39 Burst results for "Annie"
THE EMBC NETWORK
A highlight from Growing Up Together: Autism and Siblings Unite With Annie Treml
"Thanks to our sponsor, this episode of Crazy Fiddance Got Healthy Living Podcast was created using Podcastle. Podcastle is truly the easiest way to start your podcast. You can record remote interviews in studio quality sound. Editing is a breeze with a super intuitive and user -friendly audio editor. You can take advantage of their powerful AI tools like Magic Desk to optimize audio levels and remove background noise with just a single click. I also use Podcastle to automatically transcribe my episodes, which not only lets me share the final transcript without you my listeners on different channels, but it even allows me to use their text editor to clean up any of the episode content I don't like and, of course, overwhelmingly edit the audio accordingly. Podcastle is an amazing all -in -one platform to create your podcast or any audio and video content. Give it a try at podcastle .ai. That is podcastle .ai. I am what you call an indie podcaster. If I run out of money, there's nobody backing Crazy Fitness Guy. How you can support Crazy Fitness Guy is becoming a premium subscriber to Crazy Fitness Guy premium podcast. Our first plan is called Lil' Crazy. You'll get 100 % ad -free with sponsorships zero and zero commercials. The second plan we have is called Crazy. For $3 .99 a month, you get access to full episodes for the full library archives, early access to the shows, all episodes are ad -free, shout -outs are on the show, and you will be helping support our mission, and all the episodes are unedited. For the next plan, if you go year -long for $30 a year, they're extremely crazy, you get everything in the crazy plan, plus you'll get access to exclusive members' private Facebook group and bonus Ask Me About Anything episodes, and you get to suggest topics for the show in the Facebook group. If you want to help support Crazy Fitness Guy, there's three plans, starting at $2 .99 a month, going up to $30 a year. It's $2 .99, the next plan that is up is $3 .99, and then $30 a year. Thank you for all your support for the years, and I'm looking forward to continue making content just for you. Thank you. To become a premium podcast subscriber, click the links in the show notes, and see which plan is right for you.
Bloomberg Best
Fresh update on "annie" discussed on Bloomberg Best
"Closer out for the year and possibly next with John Tommy surgery. National League, Miami's in, Cubs officially out. American League, the Astros in, Mariners officially out. At least on Sunday Houston trails Texas by a game for the AL West crown. Either way they're both moving on. Yankees a 5 -2 winner in Kansas City. They will finish at least with a winning record and the Mets take a doubleheader from the Phillies at Citi Field. Week five college football. There were several scares in the top ten but they did manage to win. Penn State, USC, Georgia, Texas, and Oregon. Second -rank Michigan they roll. Kentucky not just a basketball school anymore. They drop number 22 Florida by 19 in Lexington. Look out they're 5 -0. Notre Dame wins in the closing moments to avoid back -to -back losses. They hand Duke their first loss. Ole Miss stuns LSU 55 49. Meanwhile NFL Sunday week four. Jets they host the Chiefs Sunday night. The Giants they take on the Seahawks also a home game Monday night football in the Red Bulls. They lost at home 1 -0 to Chicago NYFC in Miami finished tied at one. That's your Bloomberg Sports Update. I'm Rob Buschka. This is a Bloomberg Bloomberg Money Minute. Following one of the toughest stretches imaginable for the restaurant industry during the pandemic, customers have turned to in -person dining especially this year but now a new trend. The consumers continue to be resilient but there seems to be a little bit more selective. Ricardo Cardenas president and CEO of Olive Garden and Ruth's Steakhouse Grace owner Darden Restaurants. We are seeing a little softness versus last year with household incomes above $125 ,000 and that primarily affects our fine dining brands but it does affect all of our brands. In the company's latest earnings call all Cardenas says that means customers are showing signs of dialing back their bills at both fine dining and casual restaurants. but why? This could be because the increase in luxury travel particularly international travel and they're going to continue to seek value and not always about low price. The biggest trade off Cardenas says alcohol. Patrons are more content now to order house wine and domestic beer to go along with dinner. Especially hurtful to the restaurant business because drinks carry a much higher profit margin than food. Andrew O 'Day Bloomberg radio This is the spellcaster takeover on Bloomberg radio as Sam Bankman -Fried appears in court this week. Listen to the podcast that chronicles the rise and fall of FTX the founder brought to you by Bloomberg and Wondery. Spellcaster takes you inside the story of how a dirty gamer became the world's richest 29 -year -old. Listen ad -free on Wondery Plus on Apple Podcasts and Amazon Music and right here on Bloomberg Radio. I'm Hannah Miller and this is Spellcaster, the It had been three weeks since the stunning collapse of FTX. Sam had been laying low in the Bahamas, but he was scheduled to speak at the New York Times Deal Book Summit at Lincoln Center. It would be his first public appearance since the crash. I think people were really thinking like, is he really going to show up? My colleague Annie Massa was in the auditorium covering the
Crypto Banter
A highlight from Make 1 ETH In JUST 1 Hour! How I Did It!
"So we're dealing with the red day the hangover from last night's FOMC meeting It's like a delayed reaction to what Jerome Powell said last night We're gonna have to talk about what Jerome Powell said because at the time when he was speaking Nothing happened to markets But afterwards what we realized is exactly this we realized that what Jerome Powell did last night was he may have actually broken the market What is it that he said that actually scared people and why is it that right now if we look at Bitcoin? Here we are. We are at twenty six thousand five hundred and forty. You remember before FOMC last night. We were at twenty seven thousand four hundred We thought we were gonna get a pump We also touched the top of the Bollinger Bands and now we're gonna come down if we start coming down again to the bottom of the Bollinger Bands we could go back down to Twenty five thousand one hundred and fifty five. So what did he do? What did Powell say? What did Powell do that has set off this reaction that has set off the Dixie look at the Dixie The Dixie is now had one two, three, four, five six, seven eight nine We are in the tenth green weekly candle for the Dixie and to make matters actually even worse if you go into the daily the Dixie has just had a golden cross now You know what a golden cross is the golden cross is the opposite of the death cross When you have a death cross usually prices continue to go down when you have the golden cross That's when prices usually go up and I'll take you to the last time that we had this golden cross Look what happened to the Dixie. So what did Powell do? Why is the market responding the way the markets responding we need to talk about that I'm also going to show you something now and then I'm going to tell you that I'm going to tell you why I'm showing it To you so first of all I want you to watch this because this is probably the most important clip that you will see today Channel where we critique attack and under. Hello there you awakening wonders now This isn't the usual type of video we make on this channel where we critique attack and undermine the news in all its corruption Because in this story, I am the news I've received two extremely disturbing letters or a letter and an email one from a mainstream media TV company one from a newspaper listing a litany of Extremely egregious and aggressive attacks as well as some pretty stupid stuffs like my community festival should be stopped that I shouldn't So that's right That's Russell brand and that's the beginning of something that he said and we're gonna talk about it And I know you don't know it now But I'm gonna show you why that is the only Reason in the world that you need to go out and actually buy a Bitcoin today It's the most important nature actually gonna do I'm gonna link it back to the Russell brand story. That's gonna be Saying that we must talk about today This is a story that that cut me deep and we have to spend some time talking about Russell brand Getting potentially cancelled and why that means that you and I need to buy Bitcoin absolutely immediately Then I'm going to show you a brilliant brilliant brilliant trading to the training tool that's gonna change your life I'm gonna show you how I made one East in less than one hour and you can make one East in less than one hour Too I want to talk about a new blockchain the blockchain is that blockchain over there, which is a combination of Solana Cosmo Celestia and Bullrun or be a catalyst for the next bull run then lastly if you want a hundred bucks for free what you need to do is stay tuned until the end of the show and So to get the show going I want to thank the community who sent this to us Bull runs coming back bull runs coming back bull runs coming back bull runs coming back Bull runs coming back bull runs coming back I need crypto banter Give me crypto banter I need crypto answers Hey Hey Go Stack it up on my nose I'm getting obese from this East I've been buying more Sip coffee bean on my screens The crypto show I'm a bull under gold I'm turning these bears into ghosts Snap at school That's the crash course Crypto man runs in a fast Porsche So much news and research I'm just glad for it Spewing all this alpha we go mad for it Crypto banter I need crypto banter Give me crypto banter I need crypto answers You like it? Let me know in the comments if you like it I'd make it Obviously community members sent it to us Thank you thank you thank you If you were the people that sent it to us We will give you guys a thing I mean initially I didn't like it But then the whole day I was like Crypto banter baby Crypto answers Someone says this song is terrible Yeah well you let me know what you think Listen first of all I want to apologize to you guys I want to apologize On behalf of Jerome Powell For giving us the most boring FOMC Meeting of our lives I feel that we all wasted about two hours Of our time last night In fact the most exciting Part of the whole event last night Was watching the Subscriber count on our new channel So this is our new channel Called Crypto Banter Plus If you're not already subscribed to Crypto Banter Plus Go and subscribe to Crypto Banter Plus Because we're gonna have a whole lot of Trading videos here Annie's trading videos My trading videos Sheldon's trading videos And a whole lot more content here And as you subscribe What you'll see Is that we've made this little counter To see how everybody subscribes How do you subscribe? There's a link below It's a top link Click on that link Go to the channel Subscribe to the channel You're gonna miss out Because yesterday The FOMC that we did We actually watched it here On Crypto Banter Plus So this is where a lot more content Is gonna happen On Crypto Banter Plus So be there Join us This is where a lot of stuff Is actually gonna happen And the most exciting thing about last night Was actually just watching the subscriber count It was the only thing that was going up and down Anyway be there as it may Today unfortunately Things aren't so good We are dealing with a delayed reaction A hangover There we go See you guys are subscribing We are dealing with a hangover We're dealing with a delayed reaction From what Powell did Or what Powell said last night And we need to understand Why the market reacted The way that it reacted And that's what we're gonna be doing today We're also gonna be talking about Russell Brand And how Russell Brand is actually getting cancelled And the lengths that governments are going to To cancel him Why are they trying to cancel him And why is that a reason Why you and I need to buy Bitcoin immediately So listen If you're not already a subscriber to this channel Subscribe to this channel If you're not a subscriber to Banta Plus Go and subscribe to Banta Plus I see you guys subscribing to Banta Plus Thank you, thank you, thank you Let's get this show on the road We've got a lot to talk about today As we stand today We're still positive For the month of September Remember I said we're gonna be positive For the month of September We are still 3 % up Even though It's not looking good out there It's not looking good 26 ,570 Bubbles Are absolutely, absolutely red If Benjamin Cowen is right He says Get this Let's change the scene here Let's make it look more elegant How cool is that So in 2019 After the first 20 days of September Bitcoin was up 6 % But by the end of the month Bitcoin was down almost 14 % From its monthly open In 2023 After 20 days Bitcoin is up 5 % Wake me up When September You know what I mean Wake me up in September And so Question is Are we gonna follow this pattern Or are we gonna follow the pattern That I said Where we continue to go up I do have one little bit of good news For you guys Before we start talking about the FOMC The one little bit of good news That I have for you Is that the Mt.
Frankie Russo
Fresh update on "annie" discussed on Frankie Russo
"Single that salutes For show, they week a may our and new own because veterans business on I provide to and just promote, a go along chance our to thanks with wabcradio for very them And this Ramsey show. for all is Mazda, the your service if the Ramsey veterans to you Mazda, would who .com like our And we might the have call Ramsey to country. a submit in chance Mazda tie to promote to a a tie thank a veteran So yellow And new slash if our book, ribbon to you're speaking moment. yellow heroic a be ribbon veteran about honored Tony's segment a new veterans and Tony's So choose business on you in have vets, a wisely, that a book this Vets. future here is or a young man who is starting out a record career. His name is Danny Annie Griego. And Danny, I saw him working at a few of the veteran shows that I was doing. I said, And you know, Ramsey Mazda has a platform. Let's play your song. Let's do it. And everybody, when I play this song, you can get it on all the platforms. In fact, David, tell them where they can hear Danny's song. Oh, they can hear it on Amazon, Spotify, Apple music, cloud, any of the streaming platforms, even YouTube. Hello. So here it is. This is Danny's record and presented by Ramsey Mazda. So you can go all those platforms and one make veteran and one great Patriot happy. And remember this fall, get it all in a new Mazda with false savings from Ramsey Mazda. So choose wisely, choose Ramsey Mazda. So here you go because of Ramsey Mazda, Danny Griego. There's your song making its debut right here on music radio 77 WABC. You never Oh, we should both And nothing can stop her cause He's already gone But when You mean what you say So my heart shatters As she just Wants to wait Because you never stop Love lives on No matter How much you suffered Were forsaken and And nothing shall crumble Into your sea But your love Lasts Because forever you never Turned my back on again Fell In the sea Down into that Fuddle him Again and again Fuddle him right bottom Is a Is to stand As you reach out and save me Music Music Records are wrong Always protects reserves Even when pierced Cause love never fails Because you never Somebody Love lives on No matter How much you suffered Were forsaken And left all alone On the mountain shall Follow Into your sea But your love Lasts forever Because you never Stopped Never stop loving somebody You never stop loving Music Buddy... And there you have it, Ramsey Mazda supporting one of our heroes, great the name of Danny Griego. Yes sir Danny, great song and by the Remember, tomorrow is Sunday. Make it the most incredible, most beautiful, most precious Sunday you could ever pray for, for you, your friends and your family and of course, for our great nation, this great U .S. Day. Good night everybody. Hope to see you next Saturday night. God bless you all. Taylor Dane, you made my night. Good night all. W A B C 77 C C 7 Hey, it's Dominic Carter, Alexa, enable the 77 A W C B skill and listen worldwide to an American original. 1071 W L I R F M Hampton Bays and W A B C. New York Now the latest from the 77 W A B C newsroom. Michael Savage got up and left radio three years ago. So what has he been up to? Now I have not done radio since I left three years ago. I don't listen to the radio. Once you leave a medium, It's hard it's to listen to it because you only want to hear yourself anyway, and you're only listening to people to see if they're better than you or worse. Right. So I'm not on the air anymore. I do my podcast. I do a lot of YouTube stuff on religious stuff. I like that Sunday mornings. The 81 year old former talk show host was on with Sid on Sid and friends in the morning. He says he's still just as passionate today as he's always been about solving problems can't politicians like the huge numbers of homeless in New York and his hometown of San Francisco. You get leaders with balls and they round up the homeless. They put them in government camps, meaning nice facilities. I don't mean concentration camps. I'm talking about the same kind barracks of housing that our soldiers lived in in World War II. And you put them 100 miles away from any city center. That's number one. And you police them and you have certain rules. You violate the rules. You go to the next stage, but you don't put them on a pedestal and make them into sacred cows. Savage says one of his biggest concerns right now U is .S. the involvement in the war between Russia and Ukraine. Let's be clear, the people suffering the most here are the Ukrainians. Eight million have fled. Four hundred thousand Ukrainians have been slaughtered in this war. That's right. Compared to 50 ,000 So Russians. people understand
Crypto Banter
A highlight from "They've Taken All My Money From Me!" | Ben Armstrong
"So is BitBoy broke. At least that's what he says. He says he's lost everything and he's asking people to help him. So listen to this. Let's listen to this together. Don't watch the video. Guys, I've been under threat of blackmail. I've been extorted for my Lamborghini. That's gone. I've been under literal death threat. That literally told my wife they were going to put me under the ground, put me under concrete over money. Literally said that I've got a recording of it as well as we have the police report. That's what said to my wife. Remember who's on it. We're all supposed to be protected here. So anyway, so BitBoy says he's broke and that he is getting death threats. We're going to talk about that. We're going to also show I'm also going to show you is asking people to help him and they are actually helping him. He's raised over $100 ,000. We're going to talk about that today. Also on the eve or on the day of the big FOMC, this is where we're at. We've got Bitcoin trading at $27 ,000. And if you look where that is, it is just, I would say, touching that resistance level that Gary spoke about. But I think that this is not the chart that everybody should be watching in crypto. In fact, let me show you another chart. And I don't think enough people are actually watching this chart over here because as long as this chart over here is going down, we can't get into a bull market. So if my predictions are going to come right for September, we talk about that chart that I just showed you. Also, what else have we got? We've got the SEC warning that they're coming after exchanges. Again, look at this. So SEC now warning that they're going to be coming after exchanges. And this time it's not the exchanges that you think they're coming from. They're not going for Binance and they're not going for Coinbase. They're going for the decentralized exchanges. And you may be in trouble if you haven't been using a VPN. So we need to talk about that. Then, I mean, if the SEC are attacking the DeFi and attacking exchanges, they are just blocking adoption in the United States. And I'm going to show you who's capitalizing in the adoption in Asia. You can see that Asia is really, really, really flying when it comes to adoption. We're going to talk about that. And then lastly, I want you to get this story. So there is a story or there is something that's come out of the FTX case. You're going to laugh when you hear this. But Sam Bankman -Fried's dad, Joseph, asked Sam for a million dollars salary and they were negotiating his salary. And what Sam said is, he said, I can't give you a million, I'll give you $200 ,000. And so you know what Joseph said? He said, I'm going to tell mommy. Now, look, if you're not Jewish, if you're not Jewish, now I can say this because I'm Jewish, but if you're not Jewish, you would never understand what it means when they say they're going to tell your mother. Because a Jewish mom can invoke so much guilt in her son that it's probably the worst thing in the whole world. So we're going to talk about Joseph, Sam, Barbara and the whole FTX debacle. And of course, we're going to talk about FOMC. So listen, we've got a huge show today and we've got Annie on the show as well because we've got to decide based on what you guys said. So look, yesterday I asked you guys whether we should join Annie's team, go alone or partner with Kyle. Those are the results. I've got Annie coming on and I think that I think Dylan's also coming on and Sheldon's coming on. OK, so there's a lot going on today, a lot going on today. So listen, let's let's get into the show. There's a hell of a lot to do here today.
Spellcaster: The Fall of Sam Bankman-Fried
Fresh update on "annie" discussed on Spellcaster: The Fall of Sam Bankman-Fried
"Including Annie Massa, a finance reporter here at Bloomberg. We'd all thought through together, what do we really want to get him on the record about? What do we really want to go on? So we were prepared and we expected him to be somewhat combative. But when Sam logged on, he seemed so casual, even blasé. Can I record? Is that OK? Yes. OK, cool. Thanks. He was just Sam. We'd all seen him a million times for it in all his interviews that he always did. And he always looked the same, like the messy hair, the t -shirt. He had some food off camera. Every so often, he'd raise a spoon to his mouth and he'd crunch down on something to kind of send you the message that either he was working all the time didn't and have time to eat or that he didn't really care that much, like this wasn't a really important part of his our colleague Anna Ira kick things off with a pretty straightforward question. I guess the best way to describe it life. would This is a relationship now between Olivia and S .T So I mean, as of today, there isn't that much of one there. Obviously, the same place originally, you know, original people. What he had said about that was basically like, there's no conflict. I'm not involved in Alameda at all. But we already knew it wasn't as simple as what Sam was claiming the
Crypto Banter
A highlight from COINBASE IS BUYING THESE ALTCOINS TODAY! (YOU'RE STILL EARLY!)
"We are in the last day of August and it looks like we're going to stay with the downward trend in August. So far we 6 .96 % down for the month of August. I think we've lost this fight. I've got to be honest. I think the fight to make August positive, I think we've got to concede that we've lost it. But now we move on to another fight. The next fight is this 200 week moving average and we've got to make sure that we close above the 200 week moving average, which is 27 ,580 and we've got until Sunday to close above that and to win that battle. That's a battle that we really want to win because we want to remain above the trend. Anyway, in the interim today, we have had the PCE numbers out which is the PCE is the feds preferred measure of inflation. That's what Jerome Powell looks at when he decides where the inflation is moving up and or is moving down. Where are we when it comes to PCE? Well exactly what we anticipated came in 3 .3 % in line with the expectations of 3 .3%. Core PCE is 4 .2 in line with the expectations of 4 .2, but we do have inflation on the rise and we were talking about this today on the banter morning call and we'll talk about the banter morning call in a second, but we're talking on the banter morning call about how yesterday the GDP numbers came in much worse than we actually expected. So this was yesterday's GDP numbers. They grew at 2 .1 % down from a 2 .4 % rate and people were asking. Well, if the economy slowing down, how is it that the markets are doing so well? So why is it that the economy is slowing down and the Nasdaq is still at 15 ,500 and the Dixie is actually coming down. I'm going to talk to you about that because there's something that people don't understand and it's a big concept that we got to talk about today. Then we're going to talk about a landmark ruling for crypto in a very, very, very important court because the same judge that is ruling in the Coinbase versus SEC case passed down a landmark ruling in the case with Uniswap, which changes the playing field for crypto. So we're going to talk about that. What else? There's so much to talk about today. Oh, yes, 75%. That is the percentage chance that the two Bloomberg analysts say that there is for a Bitcoin ETF to be approved, get this, this year. And if it's not approved this year, they give it a 95 % chance for the Bitcoin ETF to be approved next year. So 75 % this year, 95 % next year. We're going to talk about that. Also, Brian Armstrong is actually buying crypto and today I'm going to show you exactly which altcoins because he's buying altcoins. I'm sure he's buying Bitcoin, everyone's buying Bitcoin, but I'm going to show you the actual altcoins that Brian Armstrong is buying today. So this is this is another one. Also, what I want to show you today is I want to show you what caused this huge pump this morning because I think that I found out what caused this. Well, 15, but much higher pump this morning, 25 % pump this morning. The same thing caused this pump and this pump and this pump and this pump and this pump. I'm going to show you what's causing all these pumps. And if I know what's causing all these pumps and if we know what the cause of all of these things is, then maybe we can just catch these pumps every time they happen. So it's not only about the Coinbase pump, but it's actually another trigger that is going to pump. And then I'm going to show you why you may want to have more Ethereum in your portfolio than Bitcoin. Yeah, I said that right. You want to have more Ethereum in your portfolio than Bitcoin. So as you can see, massive, massive, massive share today. I don't even know how we're going to finish on time. I'll try and talk much faster to try and give you more alpha per minute, but we've got to start as soon as possible. So let's go. I see the comments here. People saying BitBoy's a fair guy is leveled up. I think I don't want to talk about anyone's affairs. I think it's all cool. I think in business we can we can challenge one another. We can we can talk about BitBoy. We can talk about the things that he does, but I think that when these things start to impact a person's family and a person's kids, and if it's true, I don't know if it's true or not true. I'm just reading the comments here. I don't want to get involved. I don't want to bring someone's family and someone's kids into something. Whatever it is, I just hope he gets through it and I hope he does the right thing, but we're not going to be covering that story. I think that that's that's where we draw the line. We have been covering the BitBoy story quite a bit, but when it comes to allegations of an affair, we're not covering it. That's that's that's a game we're not going to play. That's a game we're not going to play. Anyway, listen, welcome. We've got a lot to talk about today. I'm excited to have you all here today. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you to all of you that came to our morning meeting this morning, our morning call. What I've realized in this morning call is that if you don't know what it is, it's a call that we have every single morning. And if you just click here, you can add it to your calendar and you can join us, but only 500 people can join. And then you actually join our morning news call where we discuss what we're going to discuss on the show. And what I realized today was that actually the community, the community was actually bringing us a whole lot of ideas of what we should be discussing on the show, which is which was amazing. So a lot of these ideas were actually you guys discussing on the show. And so I want to just thank you before the show. You'll see your ideas actually coming to fruition now when we when we actually live on the show. Let me just switch this off here. Okay, there we go. So thank you. I also want to show you a few other amazing things that we've done with banter bubble. So the first thing is check this. There is a bubble. Where's the run run live bubble? Oh, you took it off because I am live here. Okay, it will pop up again. So we've added an amazing amazing amazing pop mechanism on the banter bubble. So if you don't want to see a bubble, it's like for example, you don't want to see hex anymore. Just pop it. So you click this button over here. Just pop it. Now problem is we're all just getting addicted to just popping the bubbles because actually so much fun. You see how many you can pop. So if you don't want to see these bubbles just keep popping them. Also, whenever we're live, there's a bubble here to remind you that we're actually live and it's not only us. It's Sheldon. It's Annie. It's anybody anybody that's live. It does feature here.
Spellcaster: The Fall of Sam Bankman-Fried
Fresh update on "annie" discussed on Spellcaster: The Fall of Sam Bankman-Fried
"Apartment where everyone lived together. Sam and Caroline's dating history. At this point, Sam's mood seemed to change, especially when I pressed him on something as simple as where he lived. Can I live with other employees than employees from Alameda? I, uh, so, uh, sorry, I'm hesitating because I mostly sleep on. He gave some answers that truly just were so puzzling. Seriously, It was it was not a complicated question. I told him we had heard about the apartment I was just asking because Caroline mentioned that she lived with nine other FDX employees. I didn't know if he followed into that group. Yeah. Yeah. Um, so I do hang out a lot in that, uh, in that apartment after, um, uh, or at least some after work. Although I, I, I do live and I had a happy family at the end. Uh, they say, Oh, I know. don't I think they live alone, but don't sleep there. And, um, and mostly sleep on couches and bean bags. Um, couches and bean bags. At point, this our DMS to each other started to blow up. We sent a couple messages though in the end of the day, we're like, question mark, question mark, question mark. Is there any concern on your part about your employees living together, even if they work at separate entities? So, uh, in general, like there's, uh, sorry. should Uh, you clarify the question? Yeah, sorry. So, um, are you concerned at all that employees who are at FTX would be living with employees from Alameda, even though they are separate entities? As the interview went on, Sam's answers didn't get any clearer. Uh, I'd be concerned if that were like, uh, if that were the general pattern and, um, uh, and if were there like, you know, I, uh, what's her word? Um, uh, were, like, sent to you for information... Sam was still taking bites of his late afternoon during a meal and Annie sent me a note chewing seems to be a strategic stall tactic for him. I wrote her back. This is crazy. Something about this line of captioning appeared to make him extremely uncomfortable. We took the separate Sam and Caroline interviews and published a story that talked about Alameda's operations. We also reported that Sam and Caroline had been living in an apartment with eight other colleagues from FTX and Alameda. At that point, we couldn't write a lot more. It wasn't clear what the chips actually meant, or if they were a sign of anything inappropriate business -wise. we posted our story and watch for the response. We hope the article might spark a conversation about About one of the industry's hottest companies. But most crypto fans shrugged it off. And this this time there were no tweets from Sam. Then the story around Sam bankman freed started to change. It began a few months later with a leaked Excel spreadsheet that looked barely more complex than an average household budget except with many, many, many more zeros in the numbers. How could this be the work of the genius behind FTX
The Garden Question
"annie" Discussed on The Garden Question
"The Garden Question is a podcast for people that love designing, building, and growing smarter gardens that work. Listen in as we talk with successful garden designers, builders, and growers, discovering their stories along with how they think, work, and grow. This is your next step in creating a beautiful, year-round, environmentally connected, low-maintenance, and healthy, thriving outdoor space. It doesn't matter if you're a beginner or an expert, there will always be something inspiring when you listen to the Garden Question podcast. Hello, I'm your host, Craig McManus. Have you got a shady location where nothing else will grow? Are you tired of mowing grass? Do you have a problem with soil erosion? How about a desire to avoid chemical fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides? In this episode, Annie Martin, moss landscape designer and Timber Press author of The Magical World of Moss Gardening, talks about how native mosses can be an excellent horticultural alternative. Annie, also known as Mossin Annie, is the owner of Mountain Moss in Pisgah Forest, North Carolina. She provides valuable insights on how to transform your outdoor living space into a serene retreat and eco-friendly landscape. In this episode, her how-to tips will help you get started on your own appealing year-round green moss gardening project. This is episode 123, How to Create a Moss Garden, with Annie Martin, better known as Mossin Annie, an encore presentation and remix of episode 65. Annie, why do you moss garden? Craig, the reason people garden is to make their hearts smile. At least, I think that should be their purpose. That's definitely what's happening in my life as a mosser. I have a big grin on my face when I gaze into the green expanse that's available to me all year round, not just in the summer. When all those other plants are dead and dying that most gardeners enjoy and they're wishing spring would hurry up, I'm just sitting here gloating as I enjoy my year-round green of mosses. What are the benefits of mosses? Craig, benefits of moss gardening are multi-fold. First, to your spirit. Second, the visual appeal, curb appeal, the view of a destination that you can enjoy from inside your house looking out or the place where you go to sit and reflect or to celebrate. That's a second aspect. And then, as if that wasn't enough, let's throw in the fact that mosses are really good for our environment in a multitude of ways too. What are some of those benefits? We could start with the biggest one of all, and that is as air purification. Stagnum peatland cover two to three percent of the world's land mass. They sequester more carbon than all of the tropical rainforests put together. They're really part of what helps to deal with air pollution issues all around the world. That's one benefit. Also, they don't require any chemicals. Mosses do not need herbicides or pesticides or fertilizers. You don't have to mow mosses. You're not putting your own air pollution out. There's just so many benefits environmentally from moss gardens. How about erosion control and soil stabilization? Do mosses do a good job with that? Yes, Craig, that is another environmental benefit for sure because mosses, some grow upright, some grow sideways. You can use them to help create a filtration that occurs. When the rainwater starts to rush down steep hillside, for instance, the mosses allow the water to flow through the entire plant system and colony. Mosses are unique botanically. They don't have any cuticle on their leaves, hence the water enters the leaves immediately. As it does, it starts to absorb into the mosses, slow down, and gradually enter the groundwater table at a rate that will end up resolving the problem at the bottom of the hill. You're getting ready to start your first moss garden. How do you begin? What triggers the desire for many people is that they see a little bit of moss growing in their own yard, or they have enjoyed it as a child or throughout their life hiking in the woods and say, I want to bring that green experience to my garden. As a starting point, if you're lucky enough to already have existing mosses, you can encourage them to grow in with several different methods. That is not the only way to enjoy mosses. You'd be a proactive gardener, and you can intentionally introduce mosses as your preferred horticultural choice, particularly as an alternative to grass or other invasive kind of plants that you may not want. Don't feel limited, though, to having shade, necessarily, because there are many moss species that are versatile and can live in conditions that vary from shade to partial sun. Some of them even live in full sun. In urban settings, it's getting harder to find places to garden, and there are more challenges. How does moss fit into those situations? There are so many opportunities to use mosses wherever you live. If you're in a high rise condominium, you could do a container garden, or you could create a rooftop garden. That's a great opportunity. In fact, there are two particular species of mosses that are considered sidewalk mosses and can be found in the cracks of sidewalks in New York City, Paris, or even Kyoto. Some of them will be truly versatile species that are, quote, native to the world, not to a specific locale, region, or even country. That gives you an opportunity to garden in the sun. There are also opportunities to garden in the shade. If you are in a small space and have a patio, for instance, flagstone looks great laid out, and people are so proud of it, but you can add that extra level of ambiance if you introduce mosses in those cracks, mimicking just exactly how they would grow, quote, in their natural urban habitat. One other way is creating pocket gardens or visual focal features where you skirt a tree, which means to place mosses all the way around in a circle or a shade, and this is where you have the opportunity to become very creative. Mosses are not just flat sideways growers. Some are upright, get various mound shapes. This is where I step in as a moss artist. The ground becomes my canvas. The mosses that I have laid out to utilize are all around me like my paints, and it just starts to come together, very often like a jigsaw puzzle. You just know where to put them. It gives you an opportunity to be creative, to offer depth and dimension to various shapes and nuances of green. If you don't have a full circle, put an apron on the front of a rock. Create a bench, a place where you can sit outside and have mosses to be your footstool. There's nothing better than a soft moss cushion. I could go on and on because mosses go with every other plant, whether they're native, whether perennial or annual. Mosses are fantastic companions with all types of plants. What are some companion plants that go well with mosses? Sometimes if you're wanting to create a miniature landscape with the undulations of the moss mounds and the carpets, you can add in miniature plants. Some of my favorites happen to be dwarf crested iris or iris cristata. I also like michela rapins, which is partridge berry. If you're really lucky, you might accent in oconee bells or what's called shortia galaxifolia and then good uropobescens, which are little downy rattlesnake plantains, and they're actually a wild orchid. Mosses look great with fern. They look beautiful with my daffodils, perennials that are favorite grandmother flowers, too. Even with perennials, I created an accent along a path one time utilizing some impatiens that were bright pink. They created incredible contrast against the green. You can use mosses in any setting. It could be a native restoration, could be a Japanese style garden. Mainly remember that it's your space. You need to feel your heart and make it smile and then think about the neighbors and if they're going to enjoy it, too. You've got to really analyze what are the aspects of the microclimate in terms of sun and then also moisture. To have a successful moss garden, you do need to choose the appropriate species based on the sun exposure. That's the primary factor. Second is that you need, in all likelihood, to provide some supplemental watering. All mosses look better when they're hydrated. Some mosses may change dramatically from wet to dry and look very different. Some shrivel, some wrap around, some scrunch up so much you can hardly recognize them, and some don't change much at all in the dry stage. Some can be used for magic tricks, though, where you can take a mister and squirt them right before your very eyes. They'll hydrate within seconds or minutes. Bottom line is provide some supplemental watering. I live in the highest annual rainfall east of the Rocky Mountains and even so, there are times when it doesn't rain enough. When the heat index is high, the temperatures are scorching or high winds are drying the moss plants out. Supplemental watering will just help them look better and grow faster. Of course, faster is a relative term when it comes to mosses. I always think of it as kind of a slow process, is it? Yes, it really is. There are ways you can speed it up in terms of planting methods. The one I prefer as a moss artist is to do it complete coverage. That way, by planting in a contiguous fashion, you have instant gratification. You're not waiting for it to grow in. That's my preference. There are methods that I recommend in my book, The Magical World of Moss Gardening, where you can take what I call cookies. You can call them whatever you want. My friend calls them pancakes. He makes his bigger than hand-sized. You place them out in the landscape and then fill in with brag. You've got this spaced out like a baking sheet, depending on what the size is. If they're hand-sized, you leave about another hand in between. You can secure colonies in place using twigs. Frags are fragments of moss plants and that is one of the ways that mosses reproduce. How do you get a frag? You tear the colony apart. Just shred it in your hands. If you want to, you can use scissors. You certainly do not need to use a blender. You do not need to pulverize mosses. You do not need to use buttermilk, which will be stinky and draw critters to your garden, and think how many blender containers it would take to do a garden. It's so much simpler to just distribute your frags on slightly scratched up, hard-packed soil, water them, and then you walk on them. That's it. It's a simple process. Moss milkshake is the number one myth out there on the internet that continues to be perpetuated. Although people, just like me, would love to paint the world green with moss, that is not going to be the way you will achieve it. It's haphazard, yields inconsistent results, although it is based on the botanical fact that mosses grow asexually through the vegetative reproductive process. I want to just put that little moss milkshake myth to rest. Out of the thousands of times I've been asked that question, I've had only a handful of people that could truthfully say they had any success. Frankly, a little bit of green patina on a pot is not my idea of gardening. I want to see much greater success. I'm a licensed landscape contractor in North Carolina. I need to be able to provide consistency and beautiful results. I can think back to a colony of mosses on a landscape project that I saved from the rototiller. The homeowners were able to see the beauty in it. The thing that struck me the most about it was the color that were in those mosses. Can you speak to that? There are so many species of mosses in the world. They do range in different color palettes of green, primarily. I am very tickled when I see interior decorators saying they're using moss green paint. I look at it and I think, well, if you had to pick a moss, I guess you picked Luke O'Brien in its dry state because greens can be intense and rich and range from pale greens to emerald greens. You can sometimes even find olive greens and oftentimes there will be golden overtones to the plants too, particularly if they're having a reaction to sun. Certain moss species, that is the norm. There are a couple of common species here in the southeast that are sideways growers, hypnum and thuinium. They're often referred to as fern mosses and heaven forbid in the floral world, they're called sheep mosses. I do believe that's a cuss word. In the early spring before the leaf canopy has filled in, the sun is already getting intense. The plants will shift to a yellow color. Now it's a vibrant yellow. It's not a sick yellow like you get from that old zoysia grass that people have and how it looks in the wintertime. It's a gorgeous, intense, beautiful color. Unlike the brilliant fall colors of our leaves on the trees that then turn brown and then fall off and make a lot of mess for us, once the top of the trees is filled in with the leaves and there's more shade, those two species in particular will just shift back green. I keep talking about green, Craig, but there are other colors you can enjoy too. From the sporophytes, I've mentioned the asexual reproductive process that I refer to when I talk about frag planting. But mosses have a two-step reproductive process. Is it okay to have an x-rated comment? Go ahead. Mosses have sex. They have a male and a female part on these little tiny plants. They actually have sperm that swims out and goes over and finds the egg in that arcagonium. Then, instead of making a baby though, they go into the second stage of reproduction and that is a sporophyte. The sporophyte is a little stem called a cedar that sticks up and at the very top is a capsule. Mind you, this is in miniature. We're talking about a capsule that's the size of a grain of rice, perhaps, or smaller. Some sporophytes may only be a half inch or some may be as tall as four inches. But what's so cool is that some will be crimson. Others are bronze. Some are brilliant bright yellow. Others will be ombre shades as they grow through their maturation process. At the end, once the spores that accumulate in the capsule are mature, they have the little pair of stone teeth around the opening. I won't get too botanical on all of that. They're able to flagellate and the wind, perhaps rain, or even a critter that bumps into the moss sporophytes can help distribute those spores. If you want to look at it from a typical gardening perspective, sporophytes would be considered flowers in the sense that they offer the spore, which might be equivalent of a seed. Then they have a third way too. They have special little male plants too that look like cups and they get new green growth from propagule balls that are in them. So there's three ways that mosses can grow. If you're wanting to encourage the mosses that are already there, you can rake them up. You're going to dislodge certain portions of it and those, quote, frags can then be spread into adjacent barren areas where you can pick them up. I keep myself a frag bag around or I've got a great vest as these wonderful Captain Kangaroo pockets. I'm just stuffing my frags in there if I happen to come across them from doing other maintenance work. Yes, you get wonderful green, you get wonderful reds and other jewel tone colors. When you're getting rid of the same mosses, do you dig a hole for them or how does that work? Craig, that's one of the things I enjoy most about moss gardening is because I don't have to dig any holes except for one species. And that's an upright grower that is rather tall and therefore its rhizoids go down deeper into the soil. For that reason, a hole is advantageous. You want to get that soil base into it. Otherwise, you just use hard packed soil without any amendments. You don't need to worry about it. Although, if you want to be concerned about pH, you can, but it's not near as important as most people think it is. You slightly scratch it with a three-pronged digger, a stick, pointy rock, whatever's convenient for you. And then you sit the upright colonies right next to each other. I want to also mention that there are a few species that don't just grow upright and or don't grow sideways. The one I'm going to specifically mention is climasium. It has a sideways rhizoid with upright growth. In this particular case, the mosses actually do prefer enriched soil. They don't necessarily have to live in the shade. They can tolerate being in the sun, too. So, I consider it an ideal species. The tops get as big as silver dollars. So, it's not miniature and only grows about two inches tall, so it kind of looks like little trees. It's a linear growth. In the soil there, you would enrich the soil if it's nutrient-poor, and you would loosen it and plant the rhizoid like you would a vine, the only moss that I plant in a method that would be similar to, quote, other plants in the world. Climasium happens to be the most regenerative of all the moss species, and even when it reaches its stage where it looks like the plant is dead and dried up, new green growth will appear out of a leaf, out of a stem, out of the rhizoid. So, I use climasium as my preferred frag-planting moss as well. The creative process, as I mentioned before, is intuitive. For me, the mosses speak and say, OK, I'm next. I don't go right there where you were just planting. I want to be over here in this other spot. And it starts to come together as you create a miniature landscape of mounds and carpet. For the carpet or sideways growers, you want to take the edges and interleaf them. That means over, under, over, under. For all the mosses, when you've gotten them in place, you want to water them thoroughly and walk on them. If you can't walk on them, for instance, you're doing one of those patios, and the cracks are just too little for even a Cinderella foot to get in there. You can use a hammer, I'm not kidding you, or even a mallet. If you're a professional landscaper, you can use a tamper. The point I'm trying to make here is that you do not need to be gentle with the mosses. You want to make sure that the rhizoids are going to connect with the soil or the substrate that you're planting them on. I did just mention rhizoid. That's something that's different about mosses from other plants. They don't have roots. They have rhizoids. And the whole purpose is for them to hold the moss colony to whatever substrate or surface it's growing on. They do not feed the plant. Remember? I told you how they get fed through those leaves. We're back to another unique aspect that distinguishes mosses from other vascular plants. So they can literally attach on just about anything then, from rock, soil, side of buildings, trees. They can if they're introducing themselves. There are other manipulative techniques you may need to use if you're trying to get moss to grow on a full 90 degree vertical wall. I would start it in horizontal position number one. And I wouldn't start with a wall. Start with something small. Don't say, I want my whole grass lawn to be mossed. You better start with a little corner first and create that visual destination or a place that you can create as an outdoor living space. Yes, rocks are another good way. Back to that moss milkshake. I had me a little concrete bunny that I wanted moss to grow on. I painted it several times. I've even done my own quasi experiments on that. Without success, I will say. The way you can get it, do that growing on different objects. Plant it right next to or adjacent to sideways growers and they will start to creep up the side. If you want it on the top of the statue or on the top of the rock, all you got to do is put a little stone on top like a little hat. Hold it in place for a while until the rhizoids connect. Understand that? It's like a little top hat. It's just simple. Common sense. A lot of this is common sense as long as you throw away all your gardening knowledge. For instance, when I mentioned that mosses will benefit from supplemental watering sessions. They need to be very brief. No longer do you need drenching soaks like you do for other plants because mosses will hydrate quickly. Any extra watering is just overkill. It's waste. Where I notice moss the most, it's getting a Bermuda lawn. Bermuda needs full sun but it was planted in the shade so it's starting to decline. But moss is starting to take over there. How do you go ahead and encourage the moss and get the intertwining Bermuda grass out of it? You know grass is a cuss word to me. But I can definitely tell you how to get rid of grass. What you would do is start to mow the grass or weed it down as low as possible. That will really hamper any successful growth of the grass itself. You can rake the existing mosses to help spread them and the mowing process in and of itself will spread mosses throughout the area. Because when you cut grass, you end up with a dead blade. When you cut mosses, hey, botanically they can grow from fragments. That means you're spreading the mosses. The more you mow, the better you spread your mosses. Then, supplemental watering if you want to help them grow in better, you start adding more water. Obviously, if they're already growing there, they have self-introduced, they like the conditions. If you want to enhance them or make them more visual appealing, you need to water them more? Right. And weed them. And you can start to get to the point of where you're not just letting it grow. To me, that's the turtle method. I don't know if I'm going to re-around tomorrow. I don't know if any of the rest of us can count on that either. I truly believe that you can wait for years for it to grow in that way. You can actively try to kill the grass by using a chemical killer that could be effective, particularly if you already have a beautiful mossy area, but you've got weeds or grass starting to come up into it. You can use a commercial chemical called Spectracide Weed and Grass Killer. I'm not trying to promote any particular product, but it does work. You can use it right off the shelf. You need to use it during the appropriate temperature range that's recommended on the directions. It will kill the grass and weeds and not stress the moss. I wouldn't do it when we're having these scorching days that are breaking record temperatures. You can be successful that way if you want to use a chemical. Alright, well what about manually in the moss? Can you pull your weeds out? How does that work? Sure, you can pull your weeds out. You can go have a zen experience in a moss garden if you want to. Actually, some people do enjoy it because you're quiet and you're up close and personal and you get to see the features of the moss plants. Also, I don't garden with gloves. If the mosses, the trees, and the mushrooms are having conversations, perhaps some of that good spirit will absorb through your fingertips if you're not wearing gloves. To that conversation, by the way. The scientists are talking about the trees and mushrooms talking to each other. They forgot that mosses started the conversation and they never left. I guarantee you those mosses are not keeping quiet while all the trees and mushrooms are chatting around with each other. They've got something to say. Mosses are 450 million years old. Scientifically, they're referred to as bryophytes or classified as Bryophyta. These plants were on planet Earth 50 million years before there was any other plant. That's a pretty long time, isn't it, Craig? Oh yeah. Mosses truly colonized the Earth. They helped to break down rock to create soil so that there was a stage for other plants to grow here and become the lush planet that we have. Mosses have watched the dinosaurs come and go. They have experienced all kinds of cataclysmic disasters. Mosses have phenolic compounds that make them immune to cold so they can be planted in any planting zone in America because they don't care how cold they get. They taste bad and these compounds also allow mosses sometimes to even live in the most horrendous of conditions. In our normal backyard, that just might be deep shade and nutrient-poor soil. They can be the first species to self-introduce after a hazardous waste site is abandoned, a copper mine, or even after a fire. They are amazing how they can regenerate, rejuvenate, and start to come back even after major types of stresses. That doesn't mean you can't kill them. If you don't give them good water, they will have an issue. Sometimes, beautiful colony, you let it dry out, dry out, it's going to turn into a crispy critter, little cow turd, curl all up and everything. Obviously, it's too dry then. You have not provided enough water and neither has Mother Nature. And you can't count on her. I've already learned that. She can be over-generous with her watering or she can be dingy and not give you anything for days or weeks. Supplemental watering is going to be a key to having beautiful moss gardens and to encourage existing moss growth where it is. Also, maintenance. One good way to kill mosses is to leave leaves on the mosses. Cover them up. They're plants. They still need sunlight. They still have a photosynthesis process. Literally, you are smothering them out if you have your leaf pile over there on the edge on top of your mosses. That frequently happens. All these other methods when people are trying to kill mosses, typically, they're systemic killers. Mosses are non-vascular and therefore, they should not be affected by typical ways that people try to get rid of them. And that's why landscapers and homeowners can be very frustrated if they don't want mosses. Just give in and embrace the mosses, folks. Yeah, sometimes that would be simpler and easier is just to go with what will grow there. How about mosses as mulch? Mulch is one of those other cuss words in my book. I use mosses underneath bushes in lieu of mulch all of the time. Why do you think that there's not been a whole lot of research into mosses from a horticulture or a garden perspective? Well, we are dealing with the obsession with grass, number one. Our schools of horticulture oftentimes are trying to find better ways to grow turf. The heartier sods that they can have that will roll out. It's almost like a mystery to me. In the schools of biology, they're concerned with the axonomy of mosses from a scientific perspective. The schools of horticulture oftentimes still consider mosses a weed. There are many research topics that I feel need to be conducted. Although you don't need to use fertilizers because moss is literally in nature. Drink through their leaves and eat dust particles. That's it. Could they benefit from some fertilizers? A little bit of research was done in England by Michael Fletcher. His initial studies indicated that certain nutrients or micronutrients might encourage better growth for one species. And the very next species in the next experimental tray would desiccate. Needs to be conducted as species specific controlled variable research. And that hasn't happened. How many of us have gone to a nursery and brought home a pretty flowering plant and there's some moss growing at the face of the plant in the pot? Well, that tells me that we know that nurseries are fertilizing every day practically to keep those things looking good. They can handle some fertilizer. Which ones? We don't know for sure. I would say the water makes a bigger difference. It's when I first started out myself without any references on how to plant or what these nuances would be towards being successful. I heard that all mosses were acid lovers. Well, that's not true. I've since learned better. I thought, let me just use some mere acid on here when I water. That made sense to me. And my mosses looked real good. And then I had a professor come visit and he said, you are so lucky you just didn't kill them. The next year, all I did was water them. They looked just as good. It hadn't been a factor. It was the watering that made the difference. What kind of regular maintenance should we be doing with the mosses? Typically, you need to do consistent maintenance in terms of debris, pickup, twigs, then, of course, leaves. You'll avoid raking leaves, except for if you're trying to get existing mosses to spread. That's the one exception we'll have. You can blow them. Establish mosses. You can use that blower on high if you want to. You need to use jerky motions that are lifting up the leaves versus blowing long, hard streams, because you might blow the mosses away. They also won't blow away when leaves are wet, because wet leaves blow away good. Wet mosses tend not to. In addition to that, y'all, if you live anywhere and you've been observant, if you're around pine trees or oak trees, you may be gifted with male catkins. In the case of oaks, I have a very rude term. I just call them oak crappers. They're those little tassels with pine trees and those little brown footballs. May and June are football season at my mossery, and literally those little brown footballs will be everywhere. You need to not let other types of plant matter accumulate, because, once again, if you cover up the mosses, they're not going to be able to breathe and live. Maintenance is important. You may also have to do some critter repairs. If nighttime critters come digging in your mosses, birds steal your moss to make a nest. Your dog runs across the yard and tears up a spot. The good thing is that mosses are easily replanted where they came from. If you find that your whole leaf is smaller than the piece that's dislodged, that's a great sign. Your mosses are really healthy. They have actually gained loft, even with a sideways grower. So, maintenance on a consistent basis is important, and it will need to occur throughout all the years. And, of course, that way we've already mentioned weeding as a necessity as well. I preach the three Ws, water, walk, and weed. Those are the main things you need to do. What kind of litter could I come up with for blowing leaves away and picking up debris? Doesn't seem to have that ring of the three Ws, though. Just throw it in. You mentioned your dog or animals. Do mosses respond to dog urine, or is that not a problem? Yeah, they respond all right. They say, we don't want you to come use us as your bathroom. Dog urine can harm mosses. What I do oftentimes, if it occurs, is either pull that area out, give it what I call a heavy hand fluff, or you rub your hand real fast over the top and get the old, disturbed, damaged plants so that new, green growth can occur. Then, you can top dress it with some frags. So, that's one way to fix a dog urine space. I have a specimen, Luke O'Brien, that is a mound species, and it's huge. It's literally two feet long by about a foot high. It is so exceptional. I built a shrine out of rocks, elevated it off the ground. My dog can't cock his leg that high. I do know people that are Johnny on the spot, and they get out there and they water the spot immediately. That can reduce the impact of urine, but unfortunately, yes, it is a problem. I see mosses just about everywhere. You also see a lot of places disturbed, and the moss is gone forever. How do you rescue mosses? Okay, you have touched my heart because one of my primary motivations is to literally rescue mosses to give them an opportunity to live and provide joy and year-round grief to other people. Obviously, they're not being appreciated if they're in danger of destruction. There's all kinds of opportunities to rescue. But let's make a distinction between rescue, which is saving mosses literally from being destroyed. It's going to happen, inevitable. Second would be harvesting, removing mosses judiciously and leaving a portion so that they can grow back. And that might be where you've been granted permission to, quote, harvest mosses from the property, but you're hoping that sometime in the future the people will appreciate them. You're going to leave some. Then there's that third category, and I have to mention this because I really want to admonish anyone that has ever taken mosses from a protected park, state, national park, forest. Leave the mosses there. There are plenty of opportunities. If you live in a city, you can be walking down the street, look over there in the corner where the air conditioner is, where there's a little niche of moisture. You can retrieve certain species of mosses, ceratodon and bryum in particular, platigerian would be another one you might find in the city. Mosses will be growing on walls. Guess what? They can come and pressure wash that wall clean in a lot of cases. Same thing with parking lots. I do urge you that if you are doing any urban rescues, that you be aware of your surroundings and the people that may be nearby and whether you're in any kind of danger. Speaking of that, if you climb up on a roof, which is another great urban rescue opportunity, you need to have a spotter. Always do that. Be very careful. I hand remove mosses from roofs. They're amazing species because they already tolerate a high heat index and typically they're sun tolerant as well. Those would be urban kinds of opportunities. How about just before the landscaper comes and puts more mulch or pine needles down around the plants in front of your apartment? It's amazing how many people destroy mosses or cover them up. It's routine in their landscaping practices. There are other opportunities where you may be able to rescue on a larger scale. If so, take everything you can. If the loggers are coming in, if the bulldozers are poised there on the street to push everything away, get all that you can. You do need to recognize that the mosses need to be staged or you need to plant them right away. You can stage them for a while. Oftentimes if you have the opportunity to rescue from a spot that's not under immediate danger, but it's scheduled to be destroyed, then you can get a certain amount, come back and deal with it. I know people that just walk around their neighborhoods and they scrape the mosses off the roads right there on the pavement itself, then bring it back home. A toboggan sled is a great way to transport your mosses. I'm very fanatic about keeping them clean. So you give them a heavy hand fluff. You might sweep them a little bit or you might even blow them before you retrieve them. But you definitely want to remove weeds or any debris before you plant them. As you're retrieving, you put the first layer in. Typically you're going to put your green up. You can go green to green, dirt to dirt, and that works with certain species. Others that have soil attack, you may want to create a layering effect by using strips of blue tarp in your sled. Only tool I typically use is a barbecue spatula with a nice long sturdy handle. You're dislodging them with a spatula. I start with my fingertips, but then I can get underneath there and get big pieces. Obviously, if you're planting a garden, the bigger the pieces, the better. You don't want to have little tiny pieces. You may end up with frags and you can utilize them. If you actually have the opportunity to ever pull log moss, it is an amazing experience. It's even sadder when you know that it was sitting out there and then the bulldozers came before you got to it, and that happened. I just had a roof rescue where they just demolished the building, and it was on a roof that was too high for me to get to. I was going to have to get in the bucket truck, and I'm just a little bit chicken. I'm climbing up too high and I also only do slight angle pitches. I can't do steep roofs. In terms of rescuing mosses, we can also look at the other options of harvesting or stealing. Rescuing is taking from a place where they will be destroyed at some point, so take everything you can. Harvesting would be to remove mosses judiciously, leaving a certain portion so that they can grow back in. And then stealing, everybody knows what that is, that means taking it when you don't have permission and from protected areas that have been set aside for us all to enjoy, such as national and state parks and forests. Where can you get moss besides rescuing them? Well, you would want to buy mosses from a legitimate moss supplier. Unfortunately, there are many unethical practices that exist in the moss industry. I happen to have a mossery, and I do sell to the public through my online moss shop. And my website is mountainmoss.com. And there are a few other people around that do it, but beware, because I get a lot of complaints from people that purchase from elsewhere. What about plants that are called mosses but aren't really mosses? There's certainly a number of them out there, and it can be confusing to a gardener. They think they're buying moss, perhaps at the garden center, and if it's called Irish moss or Scotch moss, that seems to make sense. But the reality is those particular plants are vascular. They have flowers and they have roots. No true bryophyte or moss will ever have those features. Remember, they'll have a rhizoid, but no root. They'll have sporophytes, but not flowers. So that's one way people get tricked. But then there are other plants that, of course, people in the South are very familiar with in the Low Country, and that would be Spanish moss. That's not a moss either. It's actually a pineapple family, and it's an epiphytic. Reindeer moss, that's another one. Reindeer moss is actually a lichen. It can be beautiful as an accent plant. I do utilize it in my designs sometimes. Then there's club mosses. Club mosses are actually like a pause. In the mountains here, we have shining club moss, which is another wonderful accent to use. But then there are other club mosses that can be hard to introduce, the ones that are like called running ground cedar or princess pine. What else could there be out there that's called moss? Oh, moss phlox. That's plant phlox with the beautiful bright flowers. And it can be called moss phlox sometimes, but I guarantee you, you sit down on that phlox, it's not going to be comfortable after the fact like a moss would be. Think about it. Just because it's called a moss doesn't mean it's a moss. I've noticed a lot of moss has been used in the biophilic movement. Could you comment on that? First, let me explain that. The biophilic concept is that workers will be more productive when they are surrounded by green, when they can engage with nature, when they've got a window, when they can feel airflow, or where they have plants that quote, may be cleaning the air for them. Let's look at what a biophilic wall actually is. They're composed of mosses that are dried and preserved. They're not necessarily alive anymore. If you're not providing supplemental watering, even to that interior wall, the mosses will not thrive. If the mosses have been dried and preserved and perhaps even dyed green, they're not cleaning the air anymore. It's just giving something pretty and green to look at. And I have to tell you that for me, I find that the antithesis of the purpose of rejuvenating your spirit, if you're looking at a wall and know that moss could have been alive and somebody's put it up there on the wall to get dusty and not clean the air. Let's talk about your book, The Magical World of Moss Gardening. What possessed you to write that book? When I first started out, there really was only one reference book about moss gardening. And it certainly piqued my interest and started to engage me to the reality that I could intentionally introduce mosses and grow them. But it just didn't give me enough of the specifics or how to troubleshoot certain issues, how to recognize when it's just a natural transition of reproductive growth or a reaction to sun. As I learned by observation in nature and then in my own garden and then when I started creating gardens for other people, that's stepping into the whole new level of being accurate and understanding the nuances of planting. When I was approached by Timber Press, I already had the concept in mind. I do create magic with mosses. That title just seemed to be a natural. How can we benefit from reading your book? I do offer inspiration with lots of impressive photographs of places where mosses grow all around the world. Plus information that would be valuable in the selection of species. There's a section of 25 recommended species that are not only like an ID field guide, but how you plant them and where you might plant them. Because certain mosses do prefer rock substrates over soil even. Not only planting methods, but how you do your troubleshooting and your maintenance. It's pretty much based on actual observations and experience. It is not philosophy. It is experiential based and it's tried and true. I'm happy that the garden that I created from an actual asphalt driveway in 2008 to 2009, right there between Thanksgiving and New Year's in the dead of winter is absolutely as lush and gorgeous in 2022. That's the garden I was referring to when I'm sitting around grinning like a Cheshire cat about how beautiful my garden is. We can get your book directly from you and you'll autograph it. I certainly do and I'll personally inscribe it and I will appreciate the direct support for my mossy endeavors if you order the book through my website, mountainmoss.com. Annie, how many people connect with you? Thank you for asking that. I do offer lectures and workshops all around the country. That's an opportunity for garden clubs or environmental groups to learn more about moss gardening. I provide site consultations if you're within a locale that's a reasonable driving distance and phone consultation. Additionally, I'm a moss artist and remember I create landscapes. So if you want turnkey landscape, my crew and I can create an inviting retreat in a matter of days. I use social media. My YouTube channel has a number of different how to type videos. You can also experience a spore cloud of ceratodon spores. It is like magic and you'll hear me squeal every time I rub my hand lightly across the spore tops. The spores are emitted in a little yellow cloud. LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, I use those periodically. The most valuable resource that's out there from my perspective on social media is my group on Facebook called Go Green with Moss. Getting really close to 6000 members now where we share photos and questions and answers with each other about how to become a successful moss garden. We love to pat each other on the back when people have created a beautiful space and we're encouraging. I encourage ID and I expect people to learn their moss species and they can't just call it moss in general. They need to understand that the reason it succeeded was because they use this species in this location. It is a learning experience and it's a friendly worldwide village of other moss gardeners or what I refer to as mossers. If you create moss gardens, if you enjoy moss gardens from a distance, if mosses catch your eyes when you're taking a hike in the woods, all of that makes you a mosser. Any way you engage with mosses makes you a mosser. Now Craig, you can be a mosser too. I do appreciate this opportunity to be able to share my perspectives and hope that others will embrace moss gardening as an alternative to other ways of enjoying your outdoor space. In conclusion, I think the most important things to remember are that you should choose the appropriate moss species primarily based on sun exposure. You may also want to consider the substrate that it prefers. The second thing is my three W's. You want to water, walk, and weed. And that watering provides several brief supplemental watering sessions several times throughout the day. It's pretty simple to be a moss gardener. It is highly rewarding to my spirit and hopefully to yours as well. Happy mossing! Please generously share the Garden Question podcast with your friends, relatives, and neighbors. Check out our website, thegardenquestion.com, for links, resources, and where you can listen to every episode again and again. You will not want to miss a weekly episode, so please subscribe to the Garden Question podcast with Craig McManus on your favorite listening out. Keep on designing, building, and growing a smarter garden that works.
Crypto Banter
A highlight from Richard Heart Could Face LIFE IN PRISON (The End Of HEX?)
"Any of you guys from the SEC are listening I hope you are I want you to know in the deepest Deepest parts of your heart that I've saved a lot more people from being wrecked than you have Because I did everything I could to prevent people from putting their money into BlockFi Did you I did everything I could to prevent people from putting their money into Celsius? Did you I did everything I could to put people in charge of their own keys and get them to? Have self custody. Did you do that? I called the top on the day. Did you? What have you done? So I break my balls to save people. I'm warning people about bad daps fake airdrops Showing people constantly every single hack that happens right I hand out free coins out the ying yang I created free coins give them to Bitcoin quarters now creating free coins giving them to aetherium and every single er c20 holder I'm the giving tree of crypto. I raised 27 million for charity You know what the SEC did the SEC? 50 Got paid million dollars. All right, so that is Richard heart and whatever he says there I'm not sure if it's gonna help him when it comes to this big case against the SEC and we're gonna talk about the SEC case and Richard heart and what it means we also going to Talk about Bitcoin and where we're at with Bitcoin. So yesterday when we were on the show we said that It was decision time and Bitcoin needed to either break up or break down It looks like we got our break down and we are at the same level exactly the level which Annie said when she was in The show yesterday. She said it's gonna be twenty eight thousand eight hundred a presto about I said Is it gonna go up or down from here? She said it's gonna go down and she's looking for the twenty eight thousand eight hundred But look not all is lost We have dropped one level which is the 50 the 50 ma the 50 the 50 day moving average We've dropped that level but we are here at Another critical level. So I want to show you this this level here if you take Let me make sure you zoom out first. Let me go on today on to the daily and if you take this trend over here And okay, let me just get off the screen So if you take this trend line over here, it is exactly what Garrett said in terms of the trend So we are let me just get that a bit more a bit neater my charts are my charting skills on the screen I'm not great but you can see that Bitcoin is now moving back towards this trend line over here and probably if you look at that the Next critical level is about the twenty eight thousand. So we are going to talk about that We're also going to talk about this Bitcoin dominance spikes It's not a big spike but Bitcoin dominance actually did start going up and the reason why Bitcoin dominance started going up is because If you look at the bubbles you can see that there are two things that are really weighing down crypto So the first thing is the hex and pulse story. You've got hex down 26 % you got pulse down 45 % But I'll show you something very cool here when you look at hex and pulse Is that if you go to the hourly you can see that they're starting to recover on the hourly So yes, it's been a bad day for hex and pulse but if you go down to a shorter time frame What you can see is that these tokens are actually starting to turn and this may be your indicator that it might actually be buy Time so one of the things we are we should talk about today is we should talk about whether this is the end For hex and pulse or whether we're gonna get some kind of recovery now Magat says that Maybe it's not the end and maybe there's gonna be some kind of recovery the other big sector that you can see is Benicha Ave compound synthetics all the The DeFi token specifically the big DeFi 1 .0 tokens that have a lot of traction They got hit and we're gonna talk about why they got hit Because it's all got to do with curve and the hack that happened on curve But ironically it's actually not the hacker that's pushing down the price The big issue is that what's going on here could be a huge a huge hit to crypto This could be something that takes the market down by 10 or 20 percent overnight if it happens So we got to talk about all of that then I've got to Admit that I was half right and half wrong. So I said that FTX 2 .0 would never ever start I said that never ever start the exchange again And I was half right when I said it because I said it in context of the fact that the exchange token is going to be worth nothing and it is gonna be worth nothing but I was wrong because it seems like the FTX exchange is gonna restart. It's gonna restart pretty soon and We're gonna talk about that today. So there's a lot to talk about today. It's a massive massive show We haven't had a big news show like this for a long long long time Let's go. Let's get this on the road I Mean it's been a rough 24 hours for old coins If you look at that the old coin market hasn't been great and you can see it in the dominance Going back up towards that 50 % remember we were on forty nine and a half and you can see it in the banter bubbles Where you can see that the the the old coins have been really really really hard hit We're gonna talk about each one of them and why they've been hard hit And whether or not this is the end or whether we can expect another leg down Let me tell you that there is a real risk of another big leg down in crypto If if this curve situation doesn't resolve itself, then we've got a very very very big problem We're gonna get the defy the defy protocols the big defy protocols with all the traction They are going to get destroyed. They are going to get crippled if this curve thing pans out So it's a pretty serious thing We did start covering it yesterday, but I think we're gonna speak about it today because it could actually affect your portfolio It's also an amazing amazing amazing opportunity and I'll show you what the opportunity is regarding the curve token So I do have a long positioning curve I was stopped out a little bit of my curve position overnight because the price dipped and I'll show you whether or not it's worth actually getting into a similar trade on curve and where you should get into into Similar trade on curve because there's a lot of money to be made here There is a fort if you know what you're doing. There's a fortune of money to be made here I Think that's what we're gonna be covering today. If you are new to channel subscribe to channel Give us some love help us get on shadow band. We shadow band again. We keep fighting each of these shadow bands We just cannot win the only way to get rid of them is if you give us smash the like button and if you comment and they know that We're producing good content Obviously only do it if you think we're producing good content, but of course you think we're producing good content Otherwise, why the hell are you taking are you taking hours out of your day to come and join us here? That doesn't really make sense. Also If you are not yet signed up for the Bible competition, we will be giving away iPhones on the show today Let's just have a look at our squad We have we have 1948 people in our squad Let's see what the number two squad or the number three squad. In fact, let's just see what the squad layout looks like Okay, let's just quickly see what the layout looks like Okay, my squad if I want to change squad don't you dare do this don't don't change squads we need you in our squad Okay, so we have 1948 the winning team. Wow, we're catching up to them that we've got 70 with 74 behind them We've been 200 behind in the whole time All you do there is a link underneath this video sign up with a crypto banter by but referral link and then sign up to Our team we are going to be giving away the full eight million dollars that we win if we win to the community We're not keeping anything for the host also today We're gonna be giving away two iPhones at the end of the show to two people that have signed up So if you're not already signed up sign up, I mean you basically get an opportunity to win 20 iPhones between 2 ,000 people That's one in every hundred people is gonna win an iPhone and we're gonna just keep giving away iPhone and iPhones until we bolster this squad Alright, let's get into the meat and potatoes of the show because I think there's a massive massive massive show to talk about today There's lots of news. We haven't had news like this for a long time It's actually one of those days where I actually really want to do a show because there's so much to talk about So I think we should probably skip the formalities and just get straight into the hex story because it is a big big big story and I think the big question is what is Richard Hart gonna do is Richard Hart actually going to fight the SEC? or is he just going to be do what everybody else did and Actually settle and I think that I have some insight today. I'm gonna build a story today I'm gonna show you why I think that Richard Hart may actually fight this till the very end I don't think he's gonna just take the the settlement I'm gonna show you why in a few seconds, but for those of you don't know what is going on I think you obviously know who Richard Hart is we showed him in the beginning in the beginning of the show. We also We also on the eve of the launch of the Richard Hart Okay, we are set for you Richard What do you want people to know about you I got a big dick this here is three point one million dollars watches I don't know as big as diamonds you don't I do is Richard Genius legendary arrogant bit of a narcissist the benevolent king quarter -million hate me hate me I'm farther than you'll ever be in your whole life. Who does this guy think he is? Whatever the governments have been doing it's not worked out You've never had worse interest rates. Your money has never been worth less. Everything is getting worse Only thing that's making it better is crypto currency. It's better than the dollar. It's better than gold. It's better money Crypto is money without governments and it is money without banks You're not gonna meet another product like this as long as you live. Yes, every scammer in the world is gonna say this is the trailer for the Richard Hart movie and I think on the eve of the The Richard Hart story the SEC comes out and they make an announcement that they are suing Richard Hart aka Richard Schuler His real name is Richard Schuler and three unincorporated entities that he controls hex pulse chain and pulse X with conducted Conducting unregistered offerings of crypto asset securities that raised more than a billion dollars in crypto assets from investors Hart called on investors to buy crypto asset securities in offerings that he failed to register with SEC He then this is where it gets tricky He then deferred those investors by spending some of their crypto assets on exorbitant luxury goods This action seeks to protect the investing public and hold hot accountable for his action So the SEC coming out with one of their we caught you announcements. This is the document. It's about 27 pages I read all 27 pages so that you don't need to read 27 pages I'll show you the points that are actually important the points that actually make sense So the first point that actually makes sense is what hearted was he raised 2 .3 million etherium from investors with 678 million dollars for the hex project back then it appears at 94 to 97 % of these each deposit saver were Recycling transactions directed by heart and other insiders which enabled heart or other insiders to gain control of a large number of hex tokens What that means is that he was taking the ETH that was deposited and he was recycling them to get more Tokens for himself and other insiders again. This is the allegations as per the SEC He says investors also invested more than 354 million by depositing their crypto assets to the pulse chain public wallet address in exchange for the promise of a future delivery of PLS tokens in connection with pulse X investors invested more than 676 million dollars by depositing their crypto assets to the pulse X Public address in exchange for the promise of future delivery of pulse X tokens They're going after him for hex for pulse and for pulse X now up until this point this whole thing is just a civil case between heart and the SEC for Potentially selling unregistered securities to this point. It's pretty simple straightforward and probably the same charges at every other ICO Founder is going to face now. Some of them will fight the the charges and something won't fight the charges That's just that's just what it is. But this is the point where it gets a little bit more tricky. So if you look at page 7 so it's point up to him Additionally heart and pulse chain defrauded investors by misappropriating at least 12 .1 million of pulse chain investor funds instead of using these funds to develop and market the pulse chain network or even fulfill hearts explicit statement that invested funds support freedom of speech heart and pulse chain used 12 .1 million dollars of investor funds for hearty for hearts personal hearty luxury luxury purchase Including a five hundred fifty five carat diamond the biggest black diamond in the world expensive watches and high -end automobiles now But I mean that was the lifestyle that that that heart was actually and we all saw this we saw the sports cars We saw the watches now. There's a big question here Is this misappropriation of investor funds on the one hand? He did tell everyone that they were sacrificing their money and if you sacrifice the money Well, then you're not actually an investor and if you're not an investor, well, then you don't have any rights that investors have so what the SEC is going after him for is they're making an assumption that a these tokens are securities and that be that he actually Misappropriated funds now again the term misappropriated funds means that Investors had expectations investors had expectations that the funds would be used for a certain purpose. These weren't investors. These are people that Sacrificed their money and probably that's gonna be hearts defense now I wonder if he actually got any legal opinions Before he actually did this and if he did get those legal opinions I wonder if he actually listened to his lawyers or whether he's eager got the better of him because it's all very well You know, sometimes you you get advice from your lawyers and as you end up making more and more money You start thinking that you're more and more invincible and if you Feel more invincible then you may stretch what your lawyers have told you and kind of justified it to yourself that it's okay to use These funds perhaps perhaps you can call this marketing Perhaps you can call this, you know part of the game to try and get people to sign up to the next community You know and you could say that this was what you did The other issue is that it seems like the SEC said that he is a US citizen, but he also The offers offering for sale of hex and hex tokens have not been registered with a commission and they were available to US investors and I think that that may actually be Another another issue that he has I'll show you I'll show you I think it's a point Page 11 so point page 11 hex hex conducted the worldwide offering with no restrictions on who could access hex and hex dot -com and he said that when hit websites and These transactions can be traced to at least 21 ,000 156 wallet addresses including addresses that belong to investors in the United States.
The Charlie Kirk Show
A highlight from How to Save Your Children from Sex-Change Predators with Prisha Mosley and Dave Rubin
"Hey everybody today on the Charlie Kirk show a fun conversation with Dave Rubin who is pro DeSantis and Obviously, I've endorsed Donald Trump is good friend of mine I think it's a lively conversation that you will really enjoy and then a an unbelievably powerful Conversation with a D transitioner. This will make your blood boil. What we are doing to our children is evil. It's Reprehensible we need to talk about it. Email me your thoughts is always freedom at Charlie Kirk comm Subscribe to our podcast open up your podcast app and type in Charlie Kirk show get involved with turning point USA at TP USA comm that is TP USA comm starting high school or college chapter today at TP USA comm that is TP USA comm Become a member of the Charlie Kirk show at members dot Charlie Kirk comm Hundreds of you are signing up join today I want to thank you guys that are becoming members. You guys are standing strong with us and you're doing an amazing thing I want to thank Benjamin from North Carolina for becoming a member again. That's members dot Charlie Kirk calm I want to thank Melanie for becoming a member. I want to thank Lauren for becoming a member I want to thank Carl from Kentucky for becoming a member. I think Annie from Kentucky I want to thank melody from Oregon I want to thank Laurie from California and I want to thank Greg from, Missouri members dot Charlie Kirk comm it is affordable for people of all income levels and You guys get something you guys get exclusive content interviews and I'm telling you right now It's only going to deepen in value ways to talk to me directly be part of the show It's gonna be a lot of fun members dot Charlie Kirk Comm and by the way, if you support us at Charlie Kirk comm slash support We're gonna migrate you over in a very effective seamless way, by the way Enjoy this little teaser of my conversation with Tucker Carlson members dot Charlie Kirk comm listen. I was watching the other day I'm actually not a huge Martin Luther King fan or whatever super flawed guy But I was watching the last the audio was listening the audio of the last speech that he gave the night before he was killed April 3rd, 1968. He was killed the next afternoon And he gave this speech and he had just been like cheating with a bunch of different women. Okay. Yeah He had a tendency. Oh my gosh. No, he was like a ridiculous out of control But he gave this speech in which he clearly predicted his own death Like there's no doubt if you listen to this that God is speaking through Martin Luther King and I and I get I don't like Martin Luther King's program. I don't like his behaviors a lot of You know worshipping Martin Luther King is absurd to me, but I gotta say if you listen to that speech God is speaking through Martin Luther King. There's no other explanation for that and you're like, well, that's kind of consistent with what we know We're all flawed the people in charge tend to be more flawed But it doesn't mean that they're not capable of greatness So let's just be honest about it The second you have to feel the need to pretend that you're perfect you become a liar and you become paradoxically even less perfect Become a member members dot Charlie Kirk calm buckle up everybody here we go Charlie what you've done is incredible here Maybe Charlie Kirk is on the college campuses. I want you to know we are lucky to have Charlie Kirk Charlie Kirk's run in the White House folks. I Want to thank Charlie's an incredible guy his spirit his love of this country He's done an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created Turning Point USA Embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries destroyed lives and we are gonna fight for freedom on campuses across the country That's why we are here Brought to you by the loan experts. I trust Andrew and Todd at Sierra Pacific mortgage at Andrew and Todd come One of the things I don't like is how these this primary is Ruining some people's friendships. I'm not gonna let that happen people know where my loyalties personally lie and I Got to tell you there's there's some really great people that are advocating in different camps We need to keep those bonds strong for those buying strong for just no other reasons and it's the right thing to do Great American and one of the sharpest minds in the movement Dave Rubin joins us Dave. Welcome to the program Dave How's this primary treating you? I'm sure that it's it's been uplifting fun You know, and I'm sure you just want it to go on for another two years Well first off early I want to say that no matter what happens in this crazy circus that we are all endlessly sucked into and cannot get out of the orbit of You and I were friends before all of this and I will be friends after this even if temporarily We're on I don't even want to say opposite side It seems that we're both I would say in different camps or but we're on Team America Dave We're just wearing different jerseys in the primary Is that fair to say that is fair to say and that's also why and I think you were kind of getting to this in That intro there. That's why it's been so disappointing to see the level of Craziness, I would say coming far more out of one side than another which is defending itself for the most part Because I've really really been trying it and for the people for your listeners and viewers that watch my show I have really been trying to stay above the fray to the best of my ability I am not perfect at it. Just like you are not perfect at it and and often politics brings out the worst in all of us But I think the best we can do right now is fight for the things we believe in and the people that you think And accomplish those things at a political and cultural level. That's what I'm doing that's what you're doing and and that's what many other people are doing and and hopefully if you do it with a Degree of honesty and integrity. I think you'll survive either way and I think a lot of people are kind of putting that aside And Dave we've done a lot of fun stuff together and we're gonna keep on doing it I mean we went to UC Berkeley together and you had your briefcase robbed from you in the early days of San Francisco Well, you didn't tell me I couldn't leave a bag in a car outside of Morton's That's right. It was in it was in a security car outside Morton's near the Transamerica building and Dave lost everything So Dave, I want to actually give our audience a fair opportunity here and this is not a gotcha in any way Just make the case for Governor DeSantis is policy agenda how you think the campaign is going Obviously, we've been you know voicing my personal opinions on President Trump's agenda what he's doing I want our audience to be able to hear all sides of it. You know, you're a very articulate I could say spokesperson for I don't not officially but obviously advocate Kind of make the case especially to our conservative audience. And then secondly, how do you think his campaign is currently going? Well, first off just to be clear I'm not a spokesperson I am not paid for you know By the campaign or anything like that. I would not even if they offered me money. I wouldn't I'm doing what I think is Right. I tell people what I think for a living and my life Literally my life and the life of my family and my employees who are in this room and them who work remotely But many of them who live in Florida and the two companies that I moved to Florida is all enriched by the things that Ron DeSantis has done here in the great state of Florida. I left I don't know that anyone in the entire country left California fled California more publicly than I did about a year and a half ago to move to the free state of Florida I would say and I'd love to hear your thoughts on this if you are a I would say right leaning person meaning you are Let's say a disaffected liberal or you're a traditional You know religious conservative or you're a libertarian something in that or you're just I said disaffected liberal But you're just sort of an old -school liberal who's a little confused about what time it is say like an RFK type You in essence should be loving every single thing that Ron DeSantis has done. I don't know one thing that Ron DeSantis Has not done that we would have wanted him to do Florida is safe. Its economy is absolutely booming We fund the police here. We're getting ESG out of our institutions We've done that which that's actually perhaps the biggest issue that people don't talk about that often because it's kind of in the weeds on How corporations are putting wokeness on all of us? I know you talk about it, but the average person doesn't and they certainly don't in corporate America. He has fought Disney He has fought the endless racialization of our children by getting rid of this AP African American Studies course That was in essence going to teach gender theory. We've gotten some of these books that are sexualizing our children out of schools He has done Literally everything that anyone right -leaning could believe in or could possibly want to happen I would say he's done one or two things that are a little bit more like right -leaning then then I will they're perfect for me Dave I got to say I love that stuff No, absolutely. So for example, Charlie, I'll give you one that you agree with DeSantis more than I do Which is the abortion one for me, Florida had Florida had 15 week Abortion ban and I've been to every Republican event in the year and a half since I've been here and I never heard anyone complaining About it DeSantis often said that he personally was pro -life And by the way, it's it's completely within his jurisdiction as the chief executive of the state especially when you win by a freaking crazy 1 .6 million vote landslide 20 % to do what you think is right and he has the Supermajority in the state Senate to make that happen. So he switched it six now I think it's possible that will hurt him in the in the general election I think at the primary it probably a little bit works to his favor But but I know he did what he thought was right and that's what he believes At he should use his power to do as the governor So I have a disagree with disagreement with him on that, but I think that's fine But I would ask you what is there anything that Ron DeSantis you're you're at least apart Oh, he's America's greatest governor. I've said that and I and by the way, I just I've said that repeatedly and some people say oh You're anti -de Santis. I said I'm not anti -de Santis. I've said he's America's greatest governor, but let me ask you Dave Is there anything can you what would what would you say would be your biggest my biggest complaint is the last six months? He's allowing consultants and Chamber of Commerce folks to run his campaign. He doesn't sound like the Ron DeSantis of last year I'll just be very honest. So so give so we can talk about the Ukraine give me like a specific example The Ukraine language, right? So the Ukraine language he was kind of dilly -dallying and flip -flopping on that at first. He was great His instinct was territorial dispute. Then he's talking about, you know more weapons for Zelensky and all that But honestly, it's also just kind of a vibe and a tone Dave where you know, the base for example I'll give you another example his miss handling of the Trump indictment I said that Ron DeSantis should have went down to Miami done a press conference showed that hey, this is my state Hey Vivek Ramaswami did it he ascended in the polls and now Vivek and DeSantis Vivek is working with Trump and everyone knows hold on a second But you're not gonna win the primary unless you understand Trump has a bait, you know has a built -in 50 to 60 percent But but hold on but if you listen to what DeSantis his words were related to the indictment He said he would not on the first indictment He said he would not extradite him and he's gone out of his way saying he's gonna destroy the very agencies I think has been more that's fair. No his policy fine But let me tell you how the base heard it Dave the base heard this and it might not even be fair I'm just telling you how the base heard it right because remember the base is like a lover scorned They hear one thing from a politician like Paul Ryan or Boehner and Lindsey Graham So they have a heightened sense of distrust and they love Trump and that's not going to change They heard Ron DeSantis go out of his way the first time to say well I don't know really what goes into payoffs to You know play boy. I'm not even saying that's fair That was just a joke and Trump makes silly jokes and sex jokes about everything like that The laws of Trump don't apply to everyone else Dave, you know that we're in this it's a different primary, right? The laws the guy is levitates. He's a once in a 200 -year, you know He says I'm gonna shoot somebody on Fifth Avenue and he goes up in the polls. He attacks He's not a politician at this point. He's something beyond a politician, which I also think there's a certain demagoguery That's somewhat dangerous related to that. But oh, by the way, again, you know, I you know, I voted for Trump I like no, I know No, and I just so that was another thing and then finally I know that I'm a little biased when very biased when Ron DeSantis Didn't show up at our event that bothered me, right? It wasn't some sort of gotcha or trap I think he would have done very well I don't think he would have gotten booed or anything But here's what I would like to see out of DeSantis, you know When we go to a college campus you say hey if you disagree go to the front of the line I want to say I want to see somebody get in the arena and say hey I'm willing to throw out the script. I'm willing to just take any question. I'm willing to kind of just fight It's more kind of total and attitudinal Dave your reaction sure So look if in essence and we'll pick it up after the break if in essence your your point is oh I agree with Virtually all of the policies and nobody has accomplished more than this guy and done everything I want to do But but there's a little bit of a marketing issue here All right, I'll go with you on that and I think that can be dealt with but we'll pick it up on the other side Well, look, I will say this the base the base is very smart and they're constantly Looking in a way of who's gonna betray me next This is the advice I'd get I gave the DeSantis privately and publicly and right now the Rubicon has been crossed where they think DeSantis is gonna betray. I'm not even saying that's fair, but but I'm not saying it's fair. It's honest I mean Trump Trump has done far more to betray the truth and and in a certain way the Respect of the base every time he lies about dissent, right? So when he lies about kovat in Florida who was the best governor for kovat in Florida kovat in the country DeSantis 100 % But who has more who has more in who has done more work and more praise for Paul Ryan Is it Ron DeSantis or Donald Trump for Paul Ryan? I can't I can't either way but at the same time we could talk about getting after the break I can't speak either way. I mean I could show you plenty of videos of I'm gonna tell you this this line of what you're getting at is not persuasive to the base and I'll explain why after the break Because I'm telling you the truth. I'm not trying to persuade anybody Okay, but no lecturing the base is not how you win a primary That's that what you're doing is why he's losing because they want to hear well Not necessarily the little things Trump got wrong. They want to hear a vibe of a fighter that's gonna go crush the unit party in DC Hey everybody Charlie Kirk here every day we heard about another familiar brand selling out their companies and going woke Americans are sick and tired of having left -wing propaganda jammed into every product they consume woke mobile companies are no different for years They've been dumping millions in the left -wing causes and we had to take it because you need a cell phone and probably thought there was No alternative. I have great news for you There is and I want you to make the switch today Patriot mobile is America's only Christian conservative wireless provider Offering dependable nationwide coverage on all three major networks So you get the best possible service in your area minus the left -wing Propaganda when you switch the Patriot mobile you're sending a message that you support freedom of speech Religious liberty the sanctity of life Second Amendment and our military veterans and first responder heroes They're 100 % customer service team make switching easy go to patriot mobile comm slash Charlie or call them at 878 Patriot Glenn does a great job. Go to free activation code with offer code Charlie. That's patriot mobile comm slash Charlie Continue with us is a good friend of mine Dave Rubin We've done a lot of stuff together about the years the Rubin report David. I didn't Dave I did not mean to cut you off. Please finish the argument. Yeah No, it's all good at Charlie really like this is we would do this over drinks I want people to understand that like there is something that transcends politics here Well, let me ask you something because one thing that I've been confused sort of going off what you said right before the break Was that he's sort of that DeSantis has like handed this off to that glass of people or something Do you is it your position that that Ron DeSantis has anything to do with Karl Rove or Paul Ryan? Oh, no I because Donald Trump does that I don't think he does does that repeatedly and that's what all the people but Dave I'll be honest He's acting like he does He's acting like he might as well because he's acting and talking like Karl Rove is running his campaign. No, no, no No, hold on Hold on you do you have any evidence or any reason to believe that Karl Rove or Paul Ryan have anything? No, except for the fact that Fox has been very favorable to DeSantis and Paul Ryan sits on the board But that seems like a reach and and so what I'm not gonna do Dave is I'm not gonna go through every Truth social and go through all that with you know Trump saying But sure we don't have to go through all of that except but it is important I think to some degree because I agree with what you're saying about The base in that in their passion for Donald Trump and why it's important and shouldn't be ignored and by the way When I'm frustrated with some of the the surrogates let's say or some of Trump's behavior lying about Florida and kovat that sort of thing That's that's a direct frustration. It's not a frustration with the people that support him But for example, I mean I have the exact quote right here from DeSantis about a month ago I actually did a little research before I joined you today. This is a direct quote from DeSantis I have not spoken to Paul Ryan since I was elected governor and I've met Karl Rove won I really think it's important that your viewers who are the base understand that because if you listen to any of the surrogates and Donald Trump himself They're implying that he's somehow working with these people and that they are in charge of his campaign and everything else and it's simply not Okay, and I think that that's important. That's important to know but know that that's that's fair. I'm glad I'm glad we cleared that up DeSantis has gotten favorable treatment on Fox and Paul Ryan as a board member there, but let me let me put that aside Let me just say though the type of campaign Trump was on with Brett Baer what two weeks ago? Fair enough. I would say though That was a that was a mostly peaceful interview as we would say But let me let me just put it with the type of campaign I want DeSantis to run is like the vague which is there needs to be a sign of respect towards Trump But I don't feel with this from DeSantis. I'll be very honest DeSantis is a governor Thanks to Donald Trump that primary was not going well for him, right? So he's challenging the alpha beast, right? He's challenging the guy that did kind of Anoint him to win the primary and eventually the general the vague is smart The vague is reading the room that these indictments the amount of criminalization of Trump really Increases people's fervor of the injustice towards him. So DeSantis has a choice Do you run kind of a policy technocratic campaign? which is what he's running and I don't think it's going very well or do you read the room and you realize the base has an attachment to Trump and I'm going to respect that it seems as if it's in some kind of murky middle. I guess my question is Dave How do you think the campaign is going? Right. Well, I would say that first off just quickly on the Vivek things I don't want to spend too much time on that I mean It's fairly obvious to anyone paying attention that that Trump and Vivek are coordinating right Vivek is doing all Endless attacks on DeSantis no attacks on Trump and all of the Trump surrogates online, you know who they are They're always pumping up Vivek because Vivek is going after DeSantis Also, if I was to believe any of the polls and national polls, by the way mean absolutely nothing We're also seven months away from the first primary I mean really think about that like the first primary isn't until January of next year and Everyone's going crazy as if oh my god on any given day. Like the whole world is gonna spin out of control The you would never you would never if you were so confident of your lead you would never spend all day Attacking the number two guys. So that's just a little insider political jockeying However, I will agree with you that in terms of some of the strategy of the rollout They probably should have been more aggressive. I do see that changing. Look DeSantis just went on Russell Brand last week He just went on CNN for the first time last week I think he's doing Megyn Kelly this week if I'm not mistaken and she's been very very critical of him Russell's a lefty. I mean he certainly isn't you know, no one that you would call a traditional conservative by any stretch I would love to see him go on the view sit directly with those women and call out their endless lies about Florida, you know Anna Navarro who lives in Miami who rails against Florida every day He should sit right next to her and call her out so if you want if your question is really do you want to take some of the Anger that the base has because of the way Trump being treated and he's being treated horribly And I completely agree with righteous. I agree. I agree There's probably some way to do that But I would also say to some extent if you just want to view this if you just want to view this in the political lens Maybe this is why Trump should stop lying about DeSantis every which way and you know, he is Everything he says about DeSantis is a lie. Everything he says Dave. I'll be honest It's also a lie when DeSantis goes after Trump and says he was pro Fauci and all that. That's just not true But but and it is what it gave Fauci an award on the way out. We're out of time Dave Rubin. Thanks so much All right, you've probably heard me it's actually now 25 pounds that I have lost and I'm sure some of you say Oh Charlie. I've tried everything. That was me You know my first zoom call with my PhD weight loss. I was kind of skeptical. I was like, come on guys All right. I've earned this whole thing before about about about about and boy was I wrong They know what they're doing my PhD weight loss Look, this is 100 % legit and people say well Charlie you've lost so much weight and I say yeah my PhD white loss. Hello But look they have a different approach and it's dr. Ashley Lucas. She's great. I text with her. She does a really really good job 25 pounds I'll tell you and I have more energy and I'm healthier than ever before Here's why the program rids your body of the inflammation that is causing so many health problems If you look around today America is the fattest it has ever been our families friends and neighbors are dying of diabetes heart disease and Alzheimer's now called t3 diabetes PhD has helped so many people who want to have a good active life play with their grandkids Travel hike to a waterfall go for a bike ride, but their weight was holding them hostage They don't want any of you on experimental drugs for your brain Degeneration from Alzheimer's or homebound with an oxygen tank for heart failure My PhD weight loss knows that losing weight is the best thing for overall health We are way too fat as a society and you're the thing if you're listening to this and you say boy I'm a little overweight. It's perfectly fine Do something about it use your free will your agency say you know what? I'm just not where I want to be This is an empowerment tool for you. All of these things can be prevented You look at heart disease the beast, you know, but they now called diabetes city, by the way There's a great new book by dr. Peter Atiyah about longevity You want to live long lose weight? Look, dr. Ashley Lucas. She is the master of this and she is the Genius behind my PhD weight loss so you can call them today at eight six four six four four one nine zero zero That is eight six four six four four one nine zero zero, by the way This is not like a sign up and you're automatically gonna lose weight You got to do some work you got to apply yourself. It's not a too -good -to -be -true thing But if you have motivation they will channel that motivation towards a very positive measurable and real outcome find them online at my PhD weight loss calm tell them Charlie Kirk sent you that is my PhD weight loss calm PhD weight loss and nutrition physician and dietitian developed Individually delivered again. I lost 25 pounds and I feel great if you think you've tried everything you're wrong Until you say you've tried my PhD weight loss. They map you as a whole person. It's not like hey just read this book No, no, no. No, it's a deep dive. It's personalized. It's gonna get results for you. My PhD weight loss calm Okay, really important discussion we're gonna have here It's a sensitive topic and there's some pending legal challenges around it So we sent out this tweet and it's gone totally viral. So joining us now is Preisha Mosley Who is a D transitioner and attorney Josh Payne who is the attorney for Preisha? And I sent out this tweet both of you by the way, by the way, welcome to the program I said this tweet up Preisha Mosley is a 25 year old North Carolina woman who is suing the doctors who aided her sex change According to Preisha these doctors approved cross -sex hormones and a double mastectomy after consultation as brief as two minutes They also told her taking testosterone shots would allow her to quote grow a penis in Reality Preisha was just a 15 year old batter battling depression anxiety anorexia Her parents fought against her transition, but were steamrolled by enablers posing as medical professionals Preisha and Josh. Welcome to the program I understand there's some legal sensitivities around all this and so Preisha tell us in your own words your story and Why you're pursuing a lawsuit? Um, so my story is that I was a very troubled teenage girl I had a very sudden hard and strong puberty and Basically, my body grew faster than my brain. I Started receiving attention from boys and men who just wanted to touch me And Then at 14, I actually experienced a sexual assault which led to a miscarriage and totally divorced me from womanhood and then at 15, I was online in the pro Anna community and that's a self -harm community where people have anorexia and enable each other and Transgender adults came into the community and started telling us that we couldn't eat because we were born in the wrong body and we were boys and Eventually, you know after hearing an onslaught of this for so long and proof, you know I I ended up believing it and I was desperate for a cure. I was suicidal and had attempted And I just wanted to feel better. So I Was met by medical professionals who said the same exact thing You know you you have a disease you were born in the wrong body, you know you and so on and so forth Um, and I'm bringing a legal case because I've come to realize that I am not a boy I wasn't born in the wrong body. I I was mentally ill I needed therapy I I needed someone to care for me. Um But that's what happened it's a very powerful and by the way courageous testimony that you have Josh You're the attorney for Preisha Josh. Can you fill us in on who Preisha is suing and what is the complaint? basically detailed That's right, Charlie as we allege in the complaint Preisha is seeking justice because she feels that she was deceived and misled into a Medicalized gender transition being placed on what they call cross -sex hormone therapy which in actuality is injecting large amounts of testosterone the male hormone into her female body and also having her healthy breasts removed by a plastic surgeon at age 18 after she was put on the testosterone at age 17 and Doctors and the counselors who were involved in leading her down this path and the the tragedy of it is that It happened and Preisha was left with her mental health issues unresolved Contrary to the promises that were made that these medical interventions would in fact cure her mental health Problems and issues and that they were a treatment for those mental health Issues but as alleged in the complaint that did not happen Preisha was left with her mental health still untreated and unresolved and with additional significant mental and emotional injuries and of course the physical injuries That were brought about by her being on testosterone for years and without her body parts So I just need to editorialize for a second There are thousands if not tens of thousands of other young people that are now walking into the same circumstances that Preisha Was nine years ago.
Mark Levin
James Trusty Confronts George Stephanopoulos About Biden Docs Scandal
"There's 1850 boxes that have never been fully looked at at University of Delaware. You have the ultimate unclean hands of a current sitting president who had no classification, had none of the protections of President Trump, and who literally had to have stolen stuff from a skiff. Even Dick Durbin has commented about how this was an outrageous possession of classified material by Vice President at that point Joe Biden. So that's what we're talking about. You can scoff and act like there's nothing the to it, whole country but knows the basic notion of unequal treatment and fairness and that's what's at issue with this prosecution. It's so ridiculous and he's so right. What are you talking about? Sit down. Oh, you are. I can't tell. You're so short. I can't tell when you're standing or sitting. Lindsey Graham on ABC's This Week. Mediocreite was very upset about this. They're upset about everything. Bunch of pre -bubles and buffoons. Cut six. the And by way, notice. Notice Trustee Graham, Lena Habbar. Who else? Notice those who go on the shows Have to defend as if the host is a Democrat. And And then they pat guys like Bill Barr on the head. Oh, Bill. Yeah. Yeah. What do you mean Bill? Well, you know, it's not like this is a witch hunt or anything, you know. They asked him for the documents. He wouldn't give them back. They took enough of his crap. And as our buddy, Annie McCarthy says, he's if guilty of half
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Chris Kohls Reflects on Harold Ramis' Performance in "Ghostbusters"
"Any hobbies? I collect spores molds and fungus. Another classic line perfect for T-shirt, the late great Harold Ramis. There was supposed to be a side bar story of a romance between Annie Potts Janine and Harold Ramis character. It wasn't really developed, but he brings so much to all of this as well as the person who helped scale back aykroyd's script and make it far more manageable ramus didn't just act in it. He also wrote a lot of the final Ghostbusters. Yeah, him and reitman says that he basically came up with the whole concept of this as a startup business as opposed to an already existing business like franchise, which was originally was going to be. And yeah, what they did here is great. It's almost like a superhero origin story. And I got to say Egon is perfect. Whatever, you know, Harold Ramis was thinking Egon was going to be. He said, I played it as a new age Spock from Star Trek. It was spark for the 1980s. Perfect. Perfect. But see, the weird thing is he doesn't come across as Spock. But he comes across as whatever, you know, a scientist, a serious scientist who really takes his job seriously. He does have this kind of ability to almost to take things too seriously and not to get jokes and to take everything literally like it's unclear whether he even understands that the secretary is hitting on him. That's not even obvious. So it's like, and he's perfect. The way he plays that he created, you know, sometimes when we're acting, we think we're presenting the character in one way, and then you watch it back and it's something else. And this is one of the reasons why some actors hate watching themselves. Because they're like, oh, that's not really what I was trying to do. It doesn't matter if the audience loves it, it wasn't what you were trying to put on screen. But whatever he was trying to put on screen, this worked.
AP News Radio
Joni Mitchell honored with Gershwin Prize at tribute concert
"The Library of Congress in Washington honored musician Joni Mitchell on Wednesday. I'm Archie's are a letter with the latest. That's Joni Mitchell singing at her own tribute concert, courtesy of PBS and the Library of Congress Gershwin prize for popular song. Annie Lennox James Taylor Herbie Hancock Cyndi Lauper and legacy were among those who performed in tribute as Mitchell accepted her prize, Graham Nash says Mitchell dealt with childhood polio and more recently with an aneurysm, but she still going strong. To see her come back, I'm singing again. I'm playing again, is incredible. I mean, talk about resilience. The concert will run as a PBS special on March 31st.
Stansberry Investor Hour
"annie" Discussed on Stansberry Investor Hour
"Really good. Thank you. Very much. You bet. I hope it sells even more than grit. I don't think that will happen. I mean, I don't know. Grits gonna outsell me, trust me. That is a fabulous book, and it's a fabulous book that also affirms something that we already believe to be true that we need to fix. Exactly. I'm competing against that with the more counterintuitive idea. I don't think I'm going to outcompete Angela. All right, Annie, thanks again for being here and maybe we won't even wait until you write another book to have you back. Well, I have, I'm actually, I've got another book already a little bit in the work. So maybe a couple years from now that will come out. Okay, excellent. All right, well, I guess we'll see you then, if not sooner. Okay, awesome. Thank you. All right, thanks.
THE EMBC NETWORK
"annie" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"And you're loosely. Well, right, George. Well, we're at an hour if you can believe that. Oh my goodness. Unbelievable. And it always happens because we love having these conversations with amazing people and we get lost in the conversation. I'll look up and I'd be like, oh, okay. It's an hour. But let me just put the sign up here again. And I'll keep it on there. So people can check that out. So someone now is watching this, they're out there, they say, okay, I want to reach out to Annie and I want to ask a question because I need some help. And where should they reach out to? If you go to activate an artist dot com and you subscribe and then you have the opportunity to send me a message. And I will respond to the happy to respond to you, talk to you. If you have any questions, I want to know more about purpose and also it's great. Oh, I'm is not a word. I just said it. I heard it. I constantly say that. So anyway, subscribe and that way I can send out to people when the online course is available if people are interested as well that way I can send them and say, hey, it's a, you can check it out. That's so awesome. And I think is a word. I had it on my wedding vows. I think that's how I started it. So any thank you so much for being on the show. This is awesome. And I'd love to have you back because you are a screenwriter. I'm a filmmaker, and I love writing. And just having a conversation about characters and that whole process would be something that I would love to dive in and have a conversation with you on that. So I would love that. That'd be fantastic. We'll talk and we'll have you back and also in the courses out. Yeah, so that would be fantastic. So thank you so much for joining us. Thank you for having me. Thank you. Wonderful. Wow. Wow. This is why we do this. You know, it's interesting how deep we get in these shows and but it's like, for me, it's like therapy for me too. You know what I mean? And it's always different, you know, we may say that we talk about these things and we break down these things, but when someone like Annie comes on, the perspectives are different. Her steps are amazing. The course is going to be amazing. And it just really, it brings us to another level of understanding. And that's all we're really trying to do is trying to increase people's level of understanding, their awareness, and just bring more happiness into the world. Absolutely. You know, it's funny because we've talked about movies.
THE EMBC NETWORK
"annie" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"As she always says, there's no book Annie. I'm going to read it. She's going, no, there's no book. She said, it's just you're building an idea to pitch. To a company, a publishing company. That's interesting. And then there's the book, and I went, okay, so you see I learned that. But what I realized that in doing that, all of this work with her that I'm like, oh, I could, I could do this wonderful course. First I was thinking seminar. But then, you know, people really have gotten used to doing things online. And I went, well, that's even more wonderful. So I did some research on what was out there and I thought, okay, if I just create a course that captures my blog, which is my love of people, my true genuine love and desire to want people to be inspired and be happy and fulfilled. So if I could create this beautiful course, that would make me happy. And it would be a part of my purpose. And so I've written the script and created my studio, we kind of did a first run and realized we didn't know what we were doing. So we think we need to start. You guys have hardcore microphones there. So you need audio, right? If you want to create this experience that's beautiful for people, you really want to take them from this place. And gently invite them to this other place, right? Because I can't tell them what their purpose is. They have to accept the challenge. We're actually doing that through the course that by the time they get to the three steps of defining your purpose, they want to and their perspective has been shifted so that they can find the answer, right? Because they're the only one who knows the answer. It's like your purpose is. Right. That's what I've been spending probably the last 6 weeks just, you know, you've got to figure out how to build a platform on your there's a lot of things to learn, right? Defining the rules. So I had to go back. You know, the challenge of creating this course, and then I went into the defining rules and how do you play this game and what kind of microphone do I need? And I'm not 37. Writing becomes very important.
THE EMBC NETWORK
"annie" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"Then you can create and then you have that success and it seems like it goes backwards a little bit. It's like, I want to have success, so I'm going to do this thing. So then I can be that thing. It's backwards. You know, it's so crazy. That's a big family. You're like an honorary Puerto Rican. Growing up with such with such a big family. And also the idea that the characters character because I'm a writer myself and I love characters and character driven stories where there are a lot of characters growing up that you were like, as you're writing now, you're like, you remembering all these characters. Absolutely. In fact, you know, I studied kind of loosely the craft in the beginning with regards to screenwriting. And one day, I said, okay, I am going to take this seriously. I'm going to write a screenplay. Whether or not I can do it depends on this script, right? I'm going to give it up if it's no good. Well, I chose to write about my family. And I ended up there's a competition called the Nichols fellowship. For screenwriters, it's they call it the most prestigious screenwriting competition. And I submitted to that competition and finished in the top 3%. I got all the way to the semifinals, which was like unbelievable. But it was a recognized it was simply my ability to duplicate what was so lovely about these characters. I didn't make anything up. I just duplicated. And so I always say to myself, well, if there's anything you can do, Annie, you can duplicate. Right. So my father was just this great character. You know, he was like a ten year old, the joy of a ten year old. You know, as an adult. And so I had a lot of fun capturing. You know, him in, of course, all my brothers and sisters. They're all uniquely, well, you know, our mom and dad were wonderful and so there's lots of different kinds of wonderful and there's a comedy and
THE EMBC NETWORK
"annie" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"Hello, good evening everyone, John Henry Soto here along with George, Bautista, either on that side of me or that side of me. Welcome to counterparts, has always we are here at a 7 p.m. central 8 p.m. eastern standard time. And if you're joining us, thank you because we really appreciate the time that you spend with us. It's really been a pleasure for us, right, George. Yes, absolutely. He's so good. And we'll train. You are. We want to talk, oh, we are so excited because we're going to be talking today about the artist with Annie Levin. She's going to be talking about her site activate an artist dot com. You got to check it out. She's got an amazing blog. Amazing content. We are going to have such fun today. So please stick around. We'll be right back. All right, thank you very much, everyone. So George and I are we really geek out on the artist and we because we're trying to figure George and I are an artist and we are trying to figure things out as we go along. We want to help a lot of people who are also artists and Annie is activating artists. To me, that's when I first heard that I was like, oh my God, that makes no sense. And I have a story that I'm going to tell during the show today about my wife. And it's going to be it's going to be in that before I knew this. It's going to be in that realm. So we're very excited to talk about this today. It's going to be a lot of fun. Before we bring any arm, we have a sponsor. And I'm going to turn it over to George so he can actually do the honors. Thank you, sir.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"annie" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Investigative reporter Annie masa. The main takeaway is, as we saw in the balance sheet, it's littered with these tokens that are effectively magic fairy dust that have no kind of inherent value in serum is one of them. Tied to a kind of protocol that had various promises like all of these blockchain protocols did. And but you know, it made up something like on the balance sheet $2.2 billion of FTX assets that are, of course, effectively worse nothing now. So that was just one piece and to get a grant from that serum. From serum affiliated entities took nothing but sending a slide deck on an encrypted messaging chat. With zero kind of accountability. So I mean, this was a man who was taking money hand over fist from VCs and institutional investors and it's kind of a sobering thing. So how does this happen? How does he get to do this with a lot of smart people giving him money? Was this a case of there weren't procedures, people in place to keep track? What happened? It's a great question. I think that you have to think through what questions we're being asked because San benkin fried put himself out there, he was at every conference, he was on every podcast. He was on Twitter, God knows. But people didn't seem to be asking the right questions of what actually he was using his money for, where was he really getting it or paying attention to the fact that it was all coming from an unregulated unregulated basically what someone would call an unregulated casino in The Bahamas. So that's as much as we knew, but there's a lot more to come. And that's Bloomberg investigative reporter Annie mossa, speaking with a Bloomberg's Carol master and Tim, catch
xperi-test-v1-t
"annie" Discussed on xperi-test-v1-t
"Are you a catastrophist? Do you think that we're all fucked? I am a little concerned about Trump getting a second term. Yeah, do you think he's going to get in? I think maybe he's not going to get a second term. In May 2016, I tweeted, I thought that Trump was going to win the election and everybody told me I was an idiot. And there was no way that Trump could win the election. So I got a pretty good track record of getting it right. And I think that moderate Democrats are so terrified of a Trump second term, it's visceral here in America. People just can't stand to have Trump in their heads. It's so stressful. I mean, just think if Trump gets a second term, Ruth Bader Ginsburg will die on the Supreme Court and she's really out. She's not going to last another 5 years, which means there's going to be a greater preponderance of conservative judges on the Supreme Court, which will mean that roe versus wade will be badly affected. Immigration, you know, Trump just doesn't want to stamp out illegal immigration. He wants to put massive controls on legal immigration too. Not to mention his disregard for democratic values. And the rule of law and the separation of powers, and so on all the things checks and balances all the things that are at the very basis of American democracy, the idea that Trump's second term is really frightening, I think. One last question before we let you go John and I wanted to ask you about mental health and just the huge revolution of about the discourse now is so public and so prevalent of people talking about it and kind of revealing that kind of mental health struggles and tweeting about it and all of it. Do you feel like it's going to help people with mental health essentially? This idea of it finally being out there in the open. People talking about it. Yeah, and I think it's already helped a lot. I was a member of this may be a false memory, but I'm sure I remember my mother drive me home from school and time when I was about ten and her pointing at a house and saying the man who lives in a house has got manic depression. I remember thinking. With something exactly. And those days feel really long gone. So I think by and large, almost entirely, people's openness about mental health is extremely positive. It's humanizing, which is, which is another reason I hate social media, shaming so much. I mean, my show about August Ames. Shows that when somebody behaves erratically on social media, almost always, it's because there's some other stuff going on in their lives, that they're obsessed about other things. They've got various struggles. And so when we test somebody to shreds on social media, define them by some badly worded tweet, but we don't know anything else about them. I'm not necessarily talking about celebrities. But just private individuals who we know absolutely nothing about. There'll be an awful lot of the stuff going on in our lives. So the more we know about our struggles with anxiety and depression, I'm so honored, just the more holistically we get to think of other people. It can feel shameful to be so socially awkward that you can't leave the house. You feel ashamed and then when you realize there are lots of other people feel the same way and depression and anxiety is very common and also sort of rarer disorders like borderline disorder, for instance, is much more common than you think and these things don't make you a freak. It's just all part of being human. The more curious if it is, what's the cure for shame, the cure for shame is empathy. I think people being very open about their mental illnesses and mental disorders is just a very, very positive thing. Well, maybe I won't catastrophize everything else and even that is one great thing. We might all be fucked, but at least we can talk about what's going on in our heads. Yeah, which we're sharing. And there's something really lovely about that. People come up to me a lot. I've been doing this live show, not very often, but I've been doing this live show about making the last days of August, and I talk a little bit about how making that show gave me a bit of a breakdown. I became depressed for the first time in my life. I was diagnosed with this good situational depression and it just it was a lot of it was to do with just the stress of having to do having to make that show responsibly. August, she named Mercedes grabowski, she just lost her life. And I had found myself having to figure out what happened to her. And it was one of the biggest responsibilities of my life. And the pressure got too much and I ended up with this thing called situational depression, so the situation made me depressed. And I only lasted a few weeks and then I was at sign and I've been fine ever since, but I talk about it on stage a bit. And afterwards in signings, people come up to me and talk about how useful it is and how important it is to talk about this stuff. And I think it is, I think it's very beneficial to talk about these things. It really does help other people. John, I'm really, really grateful for your time once again. It's been so nice chatting to you and yeah, just thank you so much. Thank you and me. Thank you so much to Jon ronson do check out his audible series the butterfly effect and the last days of August also octa, which is on Netflix and read his books. It's so you've been publicly shamed. I mean, at the moment, there is a different person being canceled every single day. It's so timely that book, even though it was written years ago. So do go check that out. It's a really interesting insight into the whole idea of public shaming. And of course, follow him on Twitter at John ronson as long as you're not on autobahn. That would be great. Thanks for all your messages about the show. So far, Holly BMP sent this review on Apple podcasts. I've had so many jaw drops during the conversations I've listened to so far. Thank you for asking such crucial guests to come and speak their truths. Thank you, Holly. I'm so glad that you guys are getting something out of these podcasts that you're feeling that they are useful and that you're learning something. I know that time is precious and when you step out of the house to have a bit of time to yourself and in your own head, that choice that you make is really precious. And if you're like me, you want to feel like the choice that you make, sometimes is useful. You're not just being entertained, but you're also you're learning something, you're kind of growing in some way by listening to it. So I'm so glad that you think that way, Holly. Next week on the podcast, something a little different. I'm not going to say any more, except you really won't want to miss it. This episode was produced by Matt hill at rethink audio. Take care..
xperi-test-v1-c
"annie" Discussed on xperi-test-v1-c
"Hello and welcome to changes with me Annie Mac. This is the place that we talk all things change. Hope you're doing good. Does change your foot. We're able to go to the pub soon, we're able to go to restaurants soon. The new normal is kind of on the horizon, sending love to all the parents who have pretty much given up on homeschooling. I stand in solidarity with you. The sun is out, let the kids play. That's what I say. Hope you're doing okay. I'm delighted to say that on this week's podcast. We are going to be speaking to author and journalist John ronson. So John ronson is an award winning writer and documentary maker, and the author of many bestselling books, including so you've been publicly shamed them adventures with extremists and the psychopath test. You can do what I did and just buy that you can buy like a bundle where you get like all of the boxes ever written in one big, nice package. He's done screenwriting. He's also become really successful and critically acclaimed for his podcast recently in 2017. He released the butterfly effect, which is a 7 episode podcast on how free Internet porn changed the adult film industry. And then his follow-up to that the last days of August was about the death of a porn star called August Ames, who was Twitter shamed for an allegedly homophobic tweet, so that was kind of when all of his previous themes intersected and so poor and so Twitter shaming all of that and it just kind of made sense for him I guess to do this last days of August series and it was so compelling such a brilliant listen. I kind of started listening to it and just got lost in it for about two days until I finished it. I binge listened to a podcast. My first ever binge listen actually that was I've been wanting to speak to him since then actually and having much enjoyed his books and having the feeling that those things that he's written about in the past have never felt more at the forefront of what's going on in our society. So I thought it would be a nice time to speak to him. We recorded this chat pre lockdown. He was in New York where he lives and we had a lovely time. This is John ronson on the changes podcast. Pokémon headphones, one, two, three. There he is. Oh, you sound great. Yeah, you sound crystal clear to me as well. That's good. I just did an interview with a former Nazi and the sound quality is much worse, but that's because it was complicated. He was in Texas and it's a long story. I would expect nothing less of you, John. Okay, let's begin. John ronson, we are so happy to have time with you. Thank you so much for your time to start with. Oh, it's my pleasure. It's very nice to talk to you, Annie. Do you mind if I start at the start? Sure. Where were you born, please? Cardiff. Cardiff. And what hospital can you remember? No. Obviously you won't remember because you were just born. But I remember my mother pointing it out to me once. I've got a feeling it was really close to Safire gardens, which was a great concert hall in Cardiff, where I saw, oh my God, David Essex and Joy Division and the specials and then I have to run around come sit at fell down and in the snow. And narrowly averted massacre of grandeur and fans. And I've got a feeling I just link the fire gardens with the hospital that I was born in, so I think they were really close to each other. Who was John Watson at school, what were you like at school? Oh, I was very uncomfortable in my skin. Very socially awkward. Not that happy. And then inevitably that ended up with me getting kind of bullied when I was about between about the ages of about 15 and 18, I'd say. I mean, I've read some of what you've spoken about with regards to that bullying, but it sounds like it was brutal. It was, yeah. I went to this all happened at code of high school and yeah, it was really bad. I mean, I was pinpointed as the most bully able person in my class. So it was not great. Thrown in lakes and blindfolded and thrown in the playground and it wasn't good. Yeah, I was awkward and banal and I was a mess back then. So presumably the police picked up on the fact that I was a mess and factored into their decision to choose me. How do you think that has affected you over the years now that you obviously have the benefit of hindsight and you can look back at those years? I'd say it affected me in both positive and negative ways. So the positive ways was that it sort of taught me, yeah, when you push to the edge of the playground and you're not in any group and you're just this person on their own, standing on the edge of the bloke out locking in. That's kind of good training for a journalist because we are supposed to be an aligned to any groups and off on our own as sort of a free spirit, I suppose. So in that way, I think being bullied is good training for a writer because it means you're suspicious of elites. Because it was the elite threw me into earth's park Lake. That was the positive thing on it propelled me out of Cardiff propelled me to move to London. Now, if I ever thought I'd stay in Cardiff, being so badly picked on it Curtis high, meant there was no way. So that's another positive thing. It sort of set me on my adventures. I guess the negative thing is that it does stay with you. I still have quite a lot of social anxiety and I find it hard to go to parties and stuff. And I'm sure there's some weird connection there, that's sort of everything. I remember when I was writing, so you've been publicly shamed. I met the governor of New Jersey. And he had been bullied, too, because he was gay. And it was just the two of us sitting in this cafe in Manhattan reminiscing about being bullied as kids and agreeing that that experience follows you into new rooms. And there was that the governor of New Jersey and mayor successful writer and we were both, I could tell pretty impacted still decades later by it. It does those memories follow you into new rooms when you meet new people. You feel you have a sense of inadequacy. Is there a sense of mistrust? Is there a sense of knowing that the kind of being aware of the cruelty of people from a young age like that of what people are capable of? No, I'm pretty trusting. It was more sometimes my problem is I'm a little bit too trusting like I'd be interviewing some not say and then be surprised that they turn out to be like really terrible. I just remember I remember when I lived in islington, I was out with my next door neighbor and I was complaining. I said, I'm making this thing about this religious cult and the leader is like being really mean to me and manipulative and my next daughter said, why are you always surprised? You had to be like Nazis and cult leaders and you surprised with it turned out to be unpleasant. So I'm trusting. Honestly, it's more weird, low self esteem thing, which was also, you know, has positive sides too, because it means you don't become egotistical. Yeah, of course. You know, my success is never gone to my head, in fact, I wish it would go to my head a little bit more..
xperi-test-v1-t
"annie" Discussed on xperi-test-v1-t
"Hello and welcome to changes with me Annie Mac. This is the place that we talk all things change. Hope you're doing good. Does change your foot. We're able to go to the pub soon, we're able to go to restaurants soon. The new normal is kind of on the horizon, sending love to all the parents who have pretty much given up on homeschooling. I stand in solidarity with you. The sun is out, let the kids play. That's what I say. Hope you're doing okay. I'm delighted to say that on this week's podcast. We are going to be speaking to author and journalist John ronson. So John ronson is an award winning writer and documentary maker, and the author of many bestselling books, including so you've been publicly shamed them adventures with extremists and the psychopath test. You can do what I did and just buy that you can buy like a bundle where you get like all of the boxes ever written in one big, nice package. He's done screenwriting. He's also become really successful and critically acclaimed for his podcast recently in 2017. He released the butterfly effect, which is a 7 episode podcast on how free Internet porn changed the adult film industry. And then his follow-up to that the last days of August was about the death of a porn star called August Ames, who was Twitter shamed for an allegedly homophobic tweet, so that was kind of when all of his previous themes intersected and so poor and so Twitter shaming all of that and it just kind of made sense for him I guess to do this last days of August series and it was so compelling such a brilliant listen. I kind of started listening to it and just got lost in it for about two days until I finished it. I binge listened to a podcast. My first ever binge listen actually that was I've been wanting to speak to him since then actually and having much enjoyed his books and having the feeling that those things that he's written about in the past have never felt more at the forefront of what's going on in our society. So I thought it would be a nice time to speak to him. We recorded this chat pre lockdown. He was in New York where he lives and we had a lovely time. This is John ronson on the changes podcast. Pokémon headphones, one, two, three. There he is. Oh, you sound great. Yeah, you sound crystal clear to me as well. That's good. I just did an interview with a former Nazi and the sound quality is much worse, but that's because it was complicated. He was in Texas and it's a long story. I would expect nothing less of you, John. Okay, let's begin. John ronson, we are so happy to have time with you. Thank you so much for your time to start with. Oh, it's my pleasure. It's very nice to talk to you, Annie. Do you mind if I start at the start? Sure. Where were you born, please? Cardiff. Cardiff. And what hospital can you remember? No. Obviously you won't remember because you were just born. But I remember my mother pointing it out to me once. I've got a feeling it was really close to Safire gardens, which was a great concert hall in Cardiff, where I saw, oh my God, David Essex and Joy Division and the specials and then I have to run around come sit at fell down and in the snow. And narrowly averted massacre of grandeur and fans. And I've got a feeling I just link the fire gardens with the hospital that I was born in, so I think they were really close to each other. Who was John Watson at school, what were you like at school? Oh, I was very uncomfortable in my skin. Very socially awkward. Not that happy. And then inevitably that ended up with me getting kind of bullied when I was about between about the ages of about 15 and 18, I'd say. I mean, I've read some of what you've spoken about with regards to that bullying, but it sounds like it was brutal. It was, yeah. I went to this all happened at code of high school and yeah, it was really bad. I mean, I was pinpointed as the most bully able person in my class. So it was not great. Thrown in lakes and blindfolded and thrown in the playground and it wasn't good. Yeah, I was awkward and banal and I was a mess back then. So presumably the police picked up on the fact that I was a mess and factored into their decision to choose me. How do you think that has affected you over the years now that you obviously have the benefit of hindsight and you can look back at those years? I'd say it affected me in both positive and negative ways. So the positive ways was that it sort of taught me, yeah, when you push to the edge of the playground and you're not in any group and you're just this person on their own, standing on the edge of the bloke out locking in. That's kind of good training for a journalist because we are supposed to be an aligned to any groups and off on our own as sort of a free spirit, I suppose. So in that way, I think being bullied is good training for a writer because it means you're suspicious of elites. Because it was the elite threw me into earth's park Lake. That was the positive thing on it propelled me out of Cardiff propelled me to move to London. Now, if I ever thought I'd stay in Cardiff, being so badly picked on it Curtis high, meant there was no way. So that's another positive thing. It sort of set me on my adventures. I guess the negative thing is that it does stay with you. I still have quite a lot of social anxiety and I find it hard to go to parties and stuff. And I'm sure there's some weird connection there, that's sort of everything. I remember when I was writing, so you've been publicly shamed. I met the governor of New Jersey. And he had been bullied, too, because he was gay. And it was just the two of us sitting in this cafe in Manhattan reminiscing about being bullied as kids and agreeing that that experience follows you into new rooms. And there was that the governor of New Jersey and mayor successful writer and we were both, I could tell pretty impacted still decades later by it. It does those memories follow you into new rooms when you meet new people. You feel you have a sense of inadequacy. Is there a sense of mistrust? Is there a sense of knowing that the kind of being aware of the cruelty of people from a young age like that of what people are capable of? No, I'm pretty trusting. It was more sometimes my problem is I'm a little bit too trusting like I'd be interviewing some not say and then be surprised that they turn out to be like really terrible. I just remember I remember when I lived in islington, I was out with my next door neighbor and I was complaining. I said, I'm making this thing about this religious cult and the leader is like being really mean to me and manipulative and my next daughter said, why are you always surprised? You had to be like Nazis and cult leaders and you surprised with it turned out to be unpleasant. So I'm trusting. Honestly, it's more weird, low self esteem thing, which was also, you know, has positive sides too, because it means you don't become egotistical. Yeah, of course. You know, my success is never gone to my head, in fact, I wish it would go to my head a little bit more..
xperi-test-v1-t
"annie" Discussed on xperi-test-v1-t
"Hello and welcome to changes with me Annie Mac. This is the place that we talk all things change. Hope you're doing good. Does change your foot. We're able to go to the pub soon, we're able to go to restaurants soon. The new normal is kind of on the horizon, sending love to all the parents who have pretty much given up on homeschooling. I stand in solidarity with you. The sun is out, let the kids play. That's what I say. Hope you're doing okay. I'm delighted to say that on this week's podcast. We are going to be speaking to author and journalist John ronson. So John ronson is an award winning writer and documentary maker, and the author of many bestselling books, including so you've been publicly shamed them adventures with extremists and the psychopath test. You can do what I did and just buy that you can buy like a bundle where you get like all of the boxes ever written in one big, nice package. He's done screenwriting. He's also become really successful and critically acclaimed for his podcast recently in 2017. He released the butterfly effect, which is a 7 episode podcast on how free Internet porn changed the adult film industry. And then his follow-up to that the last days of August was about the death of a porn star called August Ames, who was Twitter shamed for an allegedly homophobic tweet, so that was kind of when all of his previous themes intersected and so poor and so Twitter shaming all of that and it just kind of made sense for him I guess to do this last days of August series and it was so compelling such a brilliant listen. I kind of started listening to it and just got lost in it for about two days until I finished it. I binge listened to a podcast. My first ever binge listen actually that was I've been wanting to speak to him since then actually and having much enjoyed his books and having the feeling that those things that he's written about in the past have never felt more at the forefront of what's going on in our society. So I thought it would be a nice time to speak to him. We recorded this chat pre lockdown. He.
Mark Levin
How the Cartels Are Targeting People in the U.S.
"From W M R it's a radio clip and there's some Congress people at the end I'll probably cut them off because I'm not too interested in them But I want you to hear how the cartels are targeting people in the United States with fentanyl with fentanyl lace pills with fake pills Check this out It was really the influx of the pills laced with methamphetamine targeting children To look exactly like an Adderall that I thought was just an insidious move on behalf of these drug cartels to target young Americans The DEA testified at a rare Senate field hearing in New Hampshire that elicit fentanyl is devastating the state and now the agency is seeing methamphetamine at an alarming rate coming from Mexico and China The ruthlessness of these cartels combined with the callous greed is destroying families and communities resulting in an increase of violence and crime here in the granite state and throughout our entire country Consensus Monday from elected and law enforcement officials was that the old model of incarceration and confiscation is not the way out of this modern drug war A critical component now is reducing demand and congresswoman Annie Custer says that starts with treatment access The Medicaid inmate exclusion is a draconian policy that hurts those with substance use disorder mental illness and trauma whose cycle in and out of our justice system The race for funding to keep up with the agility of drug cartels not bound by rules or budget is an ongoing struggle The issue a priority for senator Hassan We just have to keep at this with everything we've got And you all are on the front lines so are the men and women who you lead and we are very very grateful to all of you All right I'm not grateful to you lady Listen you can do more to stop it And people vote her out But now I want to talk about the bigger the crux of the issue here Drugs aren't the only
The Podcast On Podcasting
"annie" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"Valuable <Speech_Male> takeaways that <Speech_Male> another podcaster <Speech_Male> can <Speech_Music_Male> use <Speech_Male> to become a better <Speech_Male> podcaster. <Speech_Male> The <Speech_Male> ABCDE <Speech_Male> framework was <Speech_Male> fun to go through <Speech_Male> to listen <Speech_Male> to how <Speech_Male> you do your <Speech_Male> podcast each and <Speech_Male> every time <Speech_Male> that systemized it. <Speech_Male> If you ever <Speech_Male> come back on the podcast, <Speech_Male> I'm going to talk more <Speech_Male> about how you <Speech_Male> and Julie got <Speech_Male> to that eye <Speech_Male> contact. I <Speech_Male> know it's going to <Speech_Male> happen next. <Speech_Male> Because there's a <Speech_Male> lot of people that listen <Speech_Male> that want <Speech_Male> to have <Speech_Male> better <Speech_Male> co host <Speech_Male> interactions. <Speech_Male> I certainly was <Speech_Male> terrible at it. <Speech_Male> I'm just going to be completely <Speech_Male> honest. <Speech_Male> I hated it. <Speech_Male> It's remarkable that you <Speech_Male> guys do such a great job <Speech_Male> and maybe next <Speech_Male> time we'll <Speech_Male> dive into it a little <Speech_Male> bit more. <Speech_Male> Thanks for sharing your <Speech_Male> story what you did before the <Speech_Male> podcast. Thanks <Speech_Male> for talking a little bit <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> about the two different <Speech_Male> avatars that you <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> serve and how <Speech_Male> your podcast <Speech_Male> is <Speech_Male> able to serve both <Speech_Male> of them and bring <Speech_Male> both of those people <Speech_Male> into your <Speech_Male> world talking <Speech_Male> also about <Speech_Male> what made you decide to <Speech_Male> have a podcast <Speech_Male> and the <Speech_Male> challenges that you <Speech_Male> had to overcome in <Speech_Music_Male> the beginning <Speech_Male> and that quote that I <Speech_Male> got. What was it? <Speech_Male> I've written it down. <Speech_Male> Those things <Speech_Male> were in the way because <Speech_Male> we didn't have <Speech_Male> a strong enough <Speech_Male> why. And <Speech_Male> the challenges that <Speech_Male> you still struggle <Speech_Male> with, even <Speech_Male> today, the <Speech_Male> best and worst parts <Speech_Male> of podcasting. <Speech_Male> I liked <Speech_Male> the best one. It was all <Speech_Male> about the network, the worst <Speech_Male> one, it was like <Speech_Male> having to turn away <Speech_Male> people, but I think <Speech_Male> it's good because <Speech_Male> when you turn <Speech_Male> away people, you're going to make <Speech_Male> sure that you're <Silence> bringing your <Speech_Male> a game. <Speech_Male> The <Speech_Male> tools that <Speech_Male> you shared. But <Speech_Male> most thing that <Speech_Male> has never come onto <Speech_Male> this podcast ever <Speech_Male> is that <Speech_Male> type of follow-up. <Speech_Male> I've never heard of <Speech_Male> that before. I love <Speech_Male> it. I'm going to <Speech_Male> state it one more time. <Speech_Male> She says, <Speech_Male> basically, <Speech_Male> she reaches out <Speech_Male> personally, <Speech_Male> but not to everybody, <Speech_Male> only <Speech_Male> to those that <Speech_Male> she really wants to <Speech_Male> make sure that this happens. <Speech_Male> And she basically <Speech_Male> says something <Speech_Male> like, would you mind taking <Speech_Male> a few seconds to do a <Speech_Male> testimonial? <Speech_Male> Or <Speech_Male> I provided three <Speech_Male> a B and C, you could <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> just pick one. <Speech_Male> I think that's <Speech_Male> new that's helpful. <Silence> And <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> it's like you're spending <Silence> <Advertisement> that extra time, <Speech_Male> but <Speech_Male> it's going <Speech_Male> a long way <Speech_Male> for what you <Speech_Male> guys are <Speech_Male> trying to accomplish. <Speech_Male> So that was <Speech_Male> certainly remarkable. <Speech_Male> If you're listening <Speech_Music_Male> to this interview <Speech_Music_Male> today, a <Speech_Male> Annie's <Speech_Male> full bio <Speech_Male> is already in the show notes. <Speech_Male> Just scroll down, check <Speech_Male> it out. Annie <Speech_Male> and Julie's website <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> is also in <Silence> the show notes, scroll <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> down, check it out. <Speech_Male> The link to their <Silence> podcast, life <Speech_Male> and money <Speech_Male> is also <Speech_Male> in the show notes. Go and <Speech_Male> check it out. And please <Speech_Male> do me a favor. <Speech_Male> Leave an honest rating <Speech_Male> or review, like <Speech_Male> just take a second to <Speech_Male> after listening to an <Speech_Male> episode or two and just <Speech_Male> leave a review. <Speech_Male> Let us know what you think about <Speech_Male> their podcast. <Speech_Male> And then <Speech_Male> just so you know <Speech_Male> this is <Speech_Male> an odd number <Speech_Male> episode and on the <Speech_Male> even numbered <Speech_Male> episodes is always me <Speech_Male> pouring into <Speech_Male> you just one on one. <Speech_Male> So stay tuned. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Don't go anywhere. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> I'll see you on the next <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> episode. Two <Speech_Male> quick things <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> before you go. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Number one, <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> if you are looking
The Podcast On Podcasting
"annie" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"Would you mind taking a few seconds to provide a testimonial for us for our business? And these are busy people. So I don't want to give them another thing that they have to do, or they feel like they need to do. And so what I do is I try to make it as easy as possible. So I say, you know what? You can write your own or you can just pick from the three options below. So I take the time. And I write three testimonials, just one sentence each. And I say you can pick one of these a B or C or you can write your own. And more often than not, they'll write back and they'll say, oh my gosh, I had such a blast on the podcast, I would love to leave you a review. Let's go with option B and boom, there we go. Now we have this awesome guest on our podcast, but now we also have this quote of them talking about our business saying Annie and Julia are the real deal. If you get a chance invest with them, something like that, right? That maybe they didn't say on the show, but here they're endorsing us because we made it so easy for them. And so we've been able to build up our testimonials in our social proof that way. In addition to that, I would say probably the biggest thing I recommend people is to make it so that you as the podcast host, all you have to do is come in, sit down in your chair, pull up your microphone, hit record, do the show, stop the recording and your part is done. That's the ideal. And that's why we work with your team Adam. We love working with your team because prior to this, I was running a lot of that management myself and every show I'd be like, oh my gosh, another episode. Okay, so I got it, figure out the title. I got to make the art. I got to hire somebody to do the editing. I got to get somebody to do the show notes. And it was different people. So I have to coordinate. Okay, this VA over here is doing this piece, okay? Are you done with your PC? Okay, great. Are you done with your piece? All right. Okay, let me piece it together and let me finesse it. Let me edit everything and let me post it, right? And so the first few weeks totally doable. I was like, I got this. I can do this. And then things got busier. And I was like, I don't want to do this anymore. And I started to get resentful, right? And that's what happens. And I was like, well, I know it took us so much work to get here to launch this podcast. I want to make it sustainable. I want to make it so that it's fun for us so that we enjoy doing this and we bring our best selves to every episode. And in order to do that, we said, okay, how can we make this easier on ourselves? So we can really leverage our strengths and then leverage other team strengths for what they do best. And that's why we work with your team. And then now we've leveraged people on our own internal team to invite guests to send out those reminders and the guest guide and all of that. And so once you get to that point where you've got the system going, that is gold. Anna, you've spent so much awesome time diving into each and every one of these questions.
The Podcast On Podcasting
"annie" Discussed on The Podcast On Podcasting
"Doing all of this organic promotion for you on your behalf. Like we just do so much on the editing plus. So you might be able to win that or the other option is our full service all inclusive. It's all inclusive. It has everything. Branding, marketing, editing, all of that stuff. So anyway, if you want to be entered to win and you haven't done it yet, the first step is to leave an honest review on Apple podcast, the second step is, well, that's already going to happen. You're already going to be added. And then if you want 5 more entries just like Stacy, our winner last time, she heard her review on the podcast and so she just went ahead and screenshotted it and let me know, hey, I heard my name. I want those other 5 and she got it. And then she ended up winning. So good stuff. Let's jump back into the episode. Congrats and good luck. And actually, I have a good friend that is on the show today. Annie Dickerson. And I'm really excited to get into her story. One of the takeaways that you'll see is that she and her business partner planned to not do a podcast. They plan to only get on other people's podcasts in somewhere along the way that change. And their podcast last I checked was ranking top 1% in the entire world, which is insane, their ranking across multiple different countries in multiple different categories like the business category. And I'm going to ask her her process. What did she learn along the way? Because I wanted to pour into you and I want you to be able to gain from Annie's story. So Annie, first off, welcome to Shang glad you're here. Thanks, Adam, I'm thrilled to be here with you and your listeners. It's going to be fun. The first question that I wanted to ask you is just you really don't have just one business. You're really doing more than one thing. Is that right? That's great. So our core business good investments is where we help.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Is Covid Testing Unnecessary at This Point?
"Now, some people, I guess many people judge him by my text messages on the MyPillow text line, are anti chest. You don't want to get well, you just want everybody to get it. Well, the FDA commissioner said the other day, everybody is going to get it. So maybe you're right, maybe testing is stupid, but don't you want to know if you've got COVID? I sure do? That's what I did when fourth week of the run of Annie. I was so worried about mission performances. I'm flying back and forth from South Carolina to Tampa, there I am taking a COVID test, positive. Now, people are calling me bonkers for thinking testing makes sense. I mean, honest to goodness. I don't quite get that. To me testing is, and you can get these. I'm going to tell you right now, if you're in a CVS, Dwayne Reed, Walgreens, buy a couple of test kits. Buy as many as you can. Or am I all wet on my
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Mike Is Feeling Much Better After Mild Case of Covid
"An unscheduled time off due to COVID, we decided to set up a little bit of a rig in my bedroom where I remain in quarantine feeling like a million bucks, frankly, after the first couple of days of some mild symptoms, I'm feeling a 100% and so team Gallagher graciously invited Gallagher back to the Gallagher show and helping me out today is my dear friend and business manager and tremendously popular morning host in the upstate of South Carolina on 94 5 the answer W GTK. It's the one and only Joey Hudson, so it's a bit of the mic and Joey show. You know, Joey, you every one of your shows by saying God's got this, God's in control. Sometimes when you think you have plans and you make plans to celebrate something like Christmas, sometimes God says, nope, I've got a different idea. Well, and things can change quickly and you're right. Look, you had no idea a week ago that you're going to be asking me to step in, you'll recall, you started texting me Wednesday night saying you had a high fever and you weren't feeling good and the next morning I'm sitting in my barn, which we expected to be here in Greenville to finish up the last week in Annie. And you were home in quarantine. It's bizarre because this is happening real rapidly and in many ways this is deja vu all over again, as you said earlier, but on the other hand, it feels different this time. It feels like more and more people are getting COVID. Almost everybody that I've heard of has had the same experience that I've had mild symptoms, so there's two things I think is the big takeaway as we enter Christmas Joey. Number one, not be conquered by fear because chances are you're going to have a very mild time of it like I did. And number two have a plan. You know, don't get caught becoming positive and realizing you have COVID and you don't have anything in place because frankly, for me, the first thing I thought of was, how do I get to a Regeneron treatment center, which I did the day after?
The Psychology Podcast with Scott Barry Kaufman
"annie" Discussed on The Psychology Podcast with Scott Barry Kaufman
"Today it's great to have Annie Murphy Paul in the podcast, and he writes about how the findings of cognitive science and psychology can help us to think and act more intelligently. Any contribute to The New York Times Magazine, The New York Times book review, slate, and O The Oprah magazine, among many other publications. She's also the author of a number of books, including the cold of personality origins, and most recently the extended mind the power of thinking outside the brain. And he thanks for coming on the psychology podcast again after being our very first guest ever. Thank you so much, Scott. I'm so happy to be back. You know, 7 years later. 7 years. Wow. And look at all the people you've talked to in those 7 years. It's amazing. I was going to say look how many books you've done since then? I have not been as prolific as you, that is for sure. Oh, come on now. I love your work as you know. I'm a big fan. And this latest book is no exception. You know, in this new book, you invite the reader to quote, think outside the brain. Can you tell our listeners a little bit what that means to you to think outside the brain? Sure, yes. Well, I borrowed the idea of the extended mind from two philosophers Andy Clark and David Chalmers. And their idea, which I think I hopefully expanded upon and elaborated on is that we don't just think with our brains, we think with the world around us. And in my book, I explore in the sort of more minute detail what that means, we think with our bodies, you know, our bodies below the neck out because of course the brain is part of the body. But we think with the rest of our bodies, we think with the spaces in which we learn and work and we think with the minds of other people. And to conceive of thinking in this way, it's a departure from how we're used to thinking about thinking, which is, you know, everything goes on inside the head and all of our efforts that cultivating intelligence and effective thinking seem to be directed at improving how the brain functions. And I wanted to nudge people to think about, well, what are those other resources that we pull into our thinking processes and how can we do that more skillfully? Yeah, you make the case that we pay too little attention to the body and discussions about intelligence..
Chicks in the Office
Travis Barker Flies on a Plane for the First Time Since 2008 Crash
"It looks like travis barker is flying again first time since plane crash. Two thousand eight. He was spotted getting on kylie air whenever you want to call it. Kylie's private plane with corny. kris jenner. Core gamble going from la to kabo in this. I mean this. Is you ch- and i feel like groups. The connection that travis and courtney have because he never getting on a plane again. Yeah this is insane. I mean it's huge. Because i'm glad he took that step. Obviously it's a very scary thing when you're involved in an accident like that could be really hard to probably take that first step on. I'm sure it wasn't easy at all. But i feel like it proves how serious corinthian are and the love that they have each other in the trust that they have because he has to trust them according so much to be like. You know what you're right. I'm gonna get on this airplane. Everything's gonna be fine and they're going to have a great trip now. And i'm i'm happy for them. There isn't really much to say about this. Besides it's a very big step for him. And i guess for their relationship as well. Yeah i think people really also forget how bad that plane crash was either. Like you were fan and travis burger. Now you are kind of getting involved because of him dating corny but he travis barker was in that plane crash was covered in jet fuel on fire. He was left with third degree burns on sixty five percent of his body three months in the hospital. Twenty six surgeries skin. Grafts like really really really bad and of course like made sentence if he was like i never wanna get on on a plane again. But he's willing to do it for
Chicks in the Office
Think Jamie Spears Is Stepping Down as Britney's Conservator? Not So Fast...
"On thursday triumphant. Cries were heard foreign wide as news circulated jamie spears agreed to resign his controversial post. Everybody freaked out. Happy is also noted that he is willing to step down on the time is right but the transition needs to be orderly and include a resolution matters pending before the court. Nbc news confirms with his legal team that he hit that. He is not stepping aside at this time. He's not stepping down. Unless the court approves payment of the attorney's fees that he's seeking of one point two million dollars and his compensation so he's conditioned his exit on the court approving things that britney has previously objected to so He basically said he's willing to step down if britney pays him the money that he thinks he should be getting which is what she is in court of posing in the first place. So that means jamie spears has not step downs from brittany's conservative Yeah i what happened. Everybody said it was a danish beer stepping down and then like a daily. It wasn't it wasn't like a day later when people were like. Oh let's read the
Doug Stephan
Jamie Lee Curtis Reveals Her 25-Year-Old Child Is Transgender
"Jamie Lee Curtis as an announcement. What's the scoop? She did the cover for an AARP magazine. Coming up the August September issue and the cover story. She discussed her life. Her husband, her two kids, Her oldest daughter, 34, year Old Annie, and Her 25 year old daughter, Ruby, who was born her son and is now transgender daughter. Uh, how do they feel about that? She seems to be here out. Yeah, And she said that she and her husband have watched in wonder and pride as our son became our daughter,
Breaking Beauty Podcast
What Is Going on With KKW Beauty and Kylie Cosmetics?
"We've been tracking too. I mean they're all it's all kind of one story but has divided into several different stories. This point which is the acquisition the investment and then the acquisition of k. k. w. beauty and kylie beauty into cody. And how cody which is a conglomerate that owns lots of different brands obviously k. w. and kylie were kardashian brand seed beauty was the their contract manufacturer and now it's become very complicated. See beauty was suing k. K. w. an kylie over sharing trade secrets with cody. And now they're sort of genius or not so genius trying to rebrand Katie only and reformulate to be like vegan and clean but when we all really know what they're doing is they have to make formula so that they're not using see beauties. ip and like they can serve accord allegedly. I didn't even put that together. Just released this morning and i was like. Oh of course. They're going to get on the clean. We're all using the in the air quotation marks. But they're all going to go down that train. But i didn't even put it together that it would be because they can't use those formulas from yeah. Yeah and if there's one person who i don't think gives a f- about clean beauty. It is kylie jenner. I love her and chris. I don't think i just do not think that. That is where their heart always make. Fun of courtney for being that girl i yeah. I think that they're just fine with With with all the with all the the beetle juice or whatever they use in yeah die. There's post in. Their kitchen
What Difference Does It Make
"annie" Discussed on What Difference Does It Make
"I did not realize that had been played so few times because it was. They played it like early early on. I didn't realize that had fallen out of rotation so it was never in rotation apparently because eighteen times in Total that's that's not a lot. That's like i mean to me. That's also one of my favorite songs on the record. It's you know it's such a beautiful song at it's so maybe maybe it's too emotional to talk i. It's like was one of the songs i know the most and so you haven't had a music video even you know i don't think necessarily necessarily got airplay. It was on the video album. Of course. But i'm not sure if it got airplay. The old saying is never meet your idols. What has it been like to meet these guys. Except i guess you haven't met simon or have you could take back. I did so like on the pop trash tour. I ended up having a meet. Greet passes and so i had. I have a copy of rio by simon. Nick and warren and i honestly don't remember a thing about it. I have pictures. But i don't remember meeting. I have no recollection of like. I'm sure we said hello. I'm sure i was very nervous. It's weird because you think. I can go back and other times be like i remember reading this rockstar. And they were great. I have no recollection. So no one was a jerk. Timmy or else. Because i would have remember that you know. It was totally fine but no. I talked him on the phone and they're all everyone is lovely honestly. I interviewed nick and john before over the years to be like you know. Show previews and stuff like that. And they're lovely. Everybody's very thoughtful and everyone i said you know might might take away from and his. They're very very perceptive about themselves. And not every musician is like that and like i said i've interviewed hundreds of musicians. They are very meticulous and they understand their own work very well and i. That's massive strength. Who's you're writing a book about someone you know. It's very helpful to kind of have those insights. Sometimes you're interviewing musicians and tell me about this record. And they're like well. You know they give platitudes and cliches. But everybody was extremely thoughtful and detail about the record and and about themselves and so i think that's one reason why i think duran duran has been around for so long because they are very thoughtful about their own music and career. You know they do a lot of social media stuff. You can tell her that. They're very lovely. People get other good to fans and things like that more people should know that about them about how not just not just the caretakers of their image and their music but that they are you know as you say meticulous about it because that's a big a big selling point for band you know. They're not just pretty boys. You know in a video that they that the care that goes into it. Think you're completely right. And i think you know for many years. People didn't see that. And you still hear people say that. Sometimes you know when you hear certain people say oh duran duran that pop and my sister life but nothing could be further from the truth honestly and you see more and more people now. It's starting to very interesting doing kind of a lot of social media book promotion which musicians have been like you might tweets and see you know saying things like your fan. I can see your nick. Rhodes recently got a honored. Rowlands lifetime achievement award. He basically had testimony else and it was like. This is your life. Nick rhodes your people congratulating you at it was from the people you might expect with unders. People like all these metal. Has i think it was the guy from dream theater was talking about like you know nick and some just like how great is that. There's all these metal heads that like. Duran duran they have a lot of. They're getting a lot more respect for years. I've thought that they need to be in the hall of fame and just doing this book just like cemented that for me one thousand percent when you look at their influence in the music they made and just everything over the years and especially with rock music getting in and the cure and depeche mode. It's time it's like long overdue for them to get in. Actually i have one little. I put together. When i was listening to rio is like all right. I'm gonna put. I have this five second medley. Let's see if you can pick out these three songs game. Show yes all right. Let's go write three songs. Guests is hungry like the wolf and then David pryor and then rio yeah. That was my doodoo trivia question. Hey i know well well as listening to they all. I mean thanks to to anti i was you know. Wrote rediscovering this album then all of sudden like oh yeah look i remember. Simon loves to do a lot. I love it. That's like scatting. Simon scanning feel like theater background drama student. And you know you have that you can tell that musical theater bitten him comes out. That's one of the reasons by duran. Duran is so great fearless as a as frontman everything everything you need to be as a charismatic frontman gets the bill to. We love him still to this day. Yeah thank you so much. This is really nice. Wanna find so much. I appreciate you reaching out. Yes so much for doing this. Great and we can call you friend of the show so in case of an emergency we can We can reach out to. You can call a friend. I could be one of your lifelines perfect. How good okay. Best of luck with With the book. I look forward to getting into it. Gonna that's gonna be a great read awesome. I'm looking forward to people seen it okay. So that concludes our talk. With annie's leschi had a great time. I seem to remember why we created this music. Podcast is that We like to nerd out about music and certain albums think we found someone. Who's a lot like us. This is exactly the reason. We started this podcast. I loved talking about this. I know you did too but talk about rio forever. And i really liked the way. She laid out the book for roadmap of rio in house of recording. The album came together. Said it was really really great. And i love hearing about how how. She had to submit the proposal. And i'm just imagining you know. How many people. She was up against zachary. And that's why we do. This podcast is to learn these things. So we've we've learned a little we've thrown a little. I think we're a little more mature now after talking with anti who's was extremely well versed in this subject so and we now have a new friend of the show so that's exciting as well versed in this subject. I think she is well versed in anything musical. She thinks could be very well. I yes if you're on twitter. I highly suggest you follow her I believe it's at ami celeski a. n. n. e. z. a. l. e. s. k. So follow her. And while you're on twitter watch follow us you can follow us at. I cast on instagram and twitter and faithless what differences make cast and check youtube. We're posting on youtube all the time short clips that takes that maybe earning pleaded in our interviews. So there's estimates so check it out. Reviews are great. If you like what you heard. Five stars comments illini but some on youtube. Anthony let carrying out when you're fans of artists that we post street so with that set until next week. This is days tally. Check your your renounce..
Hurdle
CrossFit Athlete Annie Thorisdottir On Body Acceptance & Handling Negative Feedback
"Always got the question. Like so How is said having so much muscle being a girl this agent having so much muscle like how was it at home and the funny thing was i had never really thought about it. I never gotten the question here at home in iceland. How was it to have that much muscle being girl. But i got that question multiple locations in the us and that question continue to rise up and that guppy thinking how is it to be a girl having so much muscle like it. Never been an issue for me or anything obviously sometimes went up put on address and i was in high school a six pack sean throws like all different like Maybe i wish i wouldn't have that. But then a few minutes later is like i don't care are it's my body and i worked really hard for it under a sweat. It s like. I can't really i. I was almost born with us. Expect i guess I can really change it. it was something obviously. Obviously i've had some there some things that i've wanted to change on my body and i think every single woman has had that probably menace while but i think we criticize our bodies and ourselves more than men do so interesting to hear. You say like yeah. There was point that. I wish i didn't have because you always want. You know the shoe from the other foot right like you want the thing that you don't have so so many women would be like wow. I would like sleigh for annie's ads and then there are times where you're like. I would slay like just for a minute. Not for this to be so obvious. And then also i mean you brought up a really good point about american culture which i would say. Hopefully with the body positivity movement is becoming more and more accepting of women of all shapes of all sizes of all backgrounds to come here and this is the place that you get asked about that. That's such an interesting an interesting
Story Pirates Podcast
Mr. Chuggy and Me
"On the night live in maryland gnawing run. Okay any bella. Ready lia randomly let sorta rise to viral video. Starting on your mark get set. You guys are just standing there. Why aren't you dancing. I was waiting for go. Why are you dancing now. She said go. Hi emma or not emily. It's it's not supposed to be serious. Mean how you do. One thing is how you do everything. I've read that on a mug. You sound like my gymnastics coach the secret to winnings consistency bella. There is no try only. Where are you going. i'm going home. Perfection is its own fun ben. Emily thought you were having a sleepover. Annie's a was until she and bella decided they weren't interested in becoming the biggest social media stars of tomorrow honey. Is this about you being in charge of the dances again. You're never on my side. I'm going to my rome. Did she bring her sleeping bag back. No i guess it's my turn to go get it and i'm gonna have to make small talk with annie's parents. It's not content with my life. I just want to be perfect. What would you like leamy. Let me grab my. I'm not your father. Emily missing row. You're not my father. I never seen my dad in princess. Closer holding a one. And my dad doesn't have a beard or am your fairy godmother mr shuki.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"annie" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Annie Cordero is Puerto Rican singer and activist based here in New York. Her last album L'm, a check A took a hard look at our political and social divisions soften somewhat by the album's strong dance beat. But now Cordero has put down the machete that is offering us all a big hug. That's how she describes her new single as some or it's love. Dance rhythms of still there. But after the year we've had her message this time is a simpler and more comforting one. It's all about love. Listen. Honey Cordero and her new song ESA more. It's Love. It's part of our weekly music round up, You can see the whole thing new sounds dot Award. 39 degrees right now. In New York City, Fog and mist to continue chance of showers Today is we're getting up to behind the 46 degrees. There's a flood advisory in effect until 10 30 this morning Tonight Partly cloudy low of 25 degrees tomorrow, Sunshine a high in the mid thirties. It's morning edition from NPR News. I'm.