35 Burst results for "Brianna"
The Charlie Kirk Show
Charlie Defines "Woke"
"I wanted to find woke. I want to play this piece of tape. She's a sweet person, Bethany mandel. She should have been more prepared for this. And it looks hard. You get put on the spot unless you host a radio program or a TV show. It's difficult to always have an answer. I mean, I think if she was asked to answer that as an op-ed, she would have done it, but it was she just kind of got a little twisted. Cut 92, Bethany mandel got asked a question by Brianna joy. Who I've debated actually. You guys should find that debate at turning point you say YouTube. Play cut 92, she gets asked the question of what is woke? Would you mind defining well because it's come up a couple times that I just want to make sure I'm on the same page. So, I mean, woke is sort of the idea that. This is going to be one of those moments that goes viral. I mean, woke is something that's very hard to define, and we've spent an entire chapter defining it. It is sort of the understanding that we need to totally reimagine and reduce society in order to create hierarchies of oppression. What bothers me about this clip and it's painful to watch is it makes us conservatives look stupid, okay? It makes as if we don't know what we're talking about because it would say well call the time. So we're going to dive into actually what woke is. Here's the best definition. Call everything systemically unjust until you control it. That's woke. Where does what come from? Woke comes from a particular activist who is wearing stay woke, get woke T-shirt, colloquially that was spread on Twitter, was that guy's name, del Rey or something, where you have now been awoken to all the systemic injustice, almost as if now you have the glasses and you can see the fault lines. You can see the fissures. You have awakened to the injustices. Before you were asleep and now you are awake. That is what the idea of woke means. But woke ism is tyrannical Marxism by another name. That's what it is. It is prioritizing race over merit. It is prioritizing characteristics that mean nothing. It is a full throated, negative campaign against the founding of America, woke ism is a campaign in crusade against people that they think are oppressors and turning people to believe their victims and then have the victims victimize others.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Dr. Steve Turley on the Work Being Done by the Christian Church
"Comes to the re credence and the rebuilding of our civilization, are you satisfied with the work being done by the Christian churches? No, I had to be honest at this point, no. They're not quite up to the task. Look, for how long now about a hundred years, not even, but the church has been so radically privatized with secularization and we used to be just think of medieval architecture, the church was always the most prominent building in the most glorious city match right here, and I'm talking to someone from Hungary, one of the most beautiful cities on the planet. Whereas you look at urban planning today, churches don't even appear. And if they are there, they're in the place of consumption next to Pizza Hut and dry cleaners. And so they're going to have to step up to the plate. I think the good news is they are and they will the Christian patriots that are rising up, especially as part of the nationalist, the new nationalist movement that I write about the maga movement America first, but I got to know very well Doug mass Brianna. I'm just not too far away from Pennsylvania. Doug is an amazing guy. There's Carrie Lake. You name it. These are real Christians who recognize that we're all about preserving and prospering true civilization and but pastors have to catch up to that. That's what I've noticed. Now,
Mark Levin
Cough and Cold Medicines See Shortage in Stores
"P and G says plants making NyQuil and vicks running around the clock Uh oh When people like taking NyQuil and cooking stuff with it or something mister people do the weirdest stuff That's supposed to cook when I quill You rub it on your body No you don't do that either This is from Sharon schlep And Brianna Abbott U.S. households are stepping up spending on cough and cold medicines Gee it never ends from tampons to NyQuil And children's pain relievers amid a rise in reports of respiratory infections leading to sporadic shortages of some drugs online and at stores That's not what's leading to sporadic shortages Inflation is Flu infections and hospitalizations are surging across the country Federal data suggests on top of an already busy season for other respiratory viruses including respiratory names that I can't even read Like RSV these viruses are common in the fall and winter months but the sharp really increases have roiled families and put pressure on children's hospitals Anything for an excuse for the Biden administration
AP News Radio
Walmart manager opens fire in break room, killing 6
"A Walmart manager opened fire on coworkers in the break room of a Chesapeake, Virginia store, killing 6 people last night at leaving several others wounded. Walmart employee Brianna Tyler says she was standing in the break room with 15 to 20 other coworkers, starting the night restocking shift when her manager just walked in and started shooting. He just opened fire on everybody in the break room, and it is by the grace of God that a bullet missed me, not gonna lie. I literally looked at him, I saw the smoke leaving the gun and I literally watched bodies drop. Chesapeake police say he used a pistol then apparently killed himself their investigating motive, Tyler says he had issues with almost everyone. He was already kind of rocky with people, but to this extent I would have never, yeah, I would have never guessed this. Walmart identified the gunman as Andre Bing and says he's been with the store since 2010. I'm Julie Walker.
The Essential Oil Revolution
"brianna" Discussed on The Essential Oil Revolution
"Brian and this has been so much fun. Thank you for giving us a little glimpse into your life and encouraging us to really embrace these bottles of plant magic even more. We love it. Before you go, we always love to ask our guests a couple of closing questions. And the first is what's just one or two self care practices that you try to do every day to stay healthy. Yeah, I mean, I definitely think water just making sure I'm hydrated and making sure that I'm giving my body the support it needs through that. And you know, it's funny. I was thinking about this. I'm like, what are the things, especially with two young kids who I try to do? I definitely try to take making sure I'm giving my body the nutrition through proper balanced meals, but also micronutrients. So like my vitamins and minerals because I just know that that's so important and has helped me personally postpartum four months in to really like recovering well. So making sure I'm getting the nutrition and water I need is kind of like my base self care right now. Have you always been a water drinker, any tips for people who are like, you know, this is so funny. It's just, I think it's like, it's so hard. It's something so simple. We know. Drink water, but it can become so hard. No, I haven't, you know, I think what really helped me is just finding little tricks such as have a cup or one always having a water bottle wherever I go. It's just so I'm able to easily drink. But when I'm working at a desk or something, having a cup that when it's empty, go up and fill it and then bring it back. And so whether it's a smaller big cup, but that's just helped me look at a visual of saying like, oh, I have an empty cup, like go fill it up so that when I'm thirsty, I can just do some sips. And so having a bottle and a cup by you at all times. That will help with the hydration. Yeah. Well, finally, what's just one thing that we should all ditch completely and replace with something healthier today. I don't want to call people wild, but it's a holidays, right? Well at least when we're recording this and I think there's so many fun smells, but just switch out your typical thing that you may have been using and just see if there's an essential oil that can make your house smell justice. Christmassy or just this holiday or springtime Y wherever you're listening to this because what we smell does impact a lot of our health as well. And so just switching that out through using particularly essential oils and diffusing can really make a big difference in your life. Yeah. Do you have a favorite like Christmassy? Oh, I love clothes. Clothes so delicious. Cloven orange together are just heaven. Yeah, absolutely. I love it. I love it. Well, awesome. Well, thank you so much for coming on the show. I hope people check out your podcast, your website. What's the best way for people to get in touch and get started in your world? Yeah, so you can follow me on Instagram at madewell women or on Facebook. I have a Facebook group made while women's health community as well. So I hang out a lot in those two places. For those who are just, you know, either needing a refresher in some of the basics about essential oil, so some basic ones to get started with, I have kind of a webinar that you can sign up for and get the replay essential oils one O one introduction to oils. So I've had many people who've been using roles for years just watching and being like, oh, it's good to be reminded of that. So definitely you can sign up for that. And yeah, and then you can ask me, let me know if you have any questions. Awesome. Thank you so much. This has been so much fun. Brianna wilkerson, thanks for coming onto the show and sharing your wisdom with us here on the essential oil revolution. We appreciate
The Essential Oil Revolution
"brianna" Discussed on The Essential Oil Revolution
"To like clean little stickers that my daughter puts around or my little white board that I use for workouts so I forget to erase often and then like frankincense, I mean everyone knows a lot about frankincense, but that is a powerhouse of an oil. My goodness, you can use it for your skin health, your cellular health, meditation, calming, and I'm just always in love with this oil. And I actually love using it as a perfume too. I remember going into Barnes and noble one time, we thought it on a diffuser necklace and a lady was just like, what are you wearing? I'm like, oh, if I can sense, she's like, oh my gosh, tell me more about it. And so this is really cool. Let's see some other favorites. I've had that same reaction. Really? Absolutely. It's just like, it's like ancient, it's an ancient oil. Like, you know, like it's been used so much throughout the years and it's just so cool to be bringing it back. But yeah, I'm trying to peppermint, I can't believe I forgot. I mean, I use peppermint literally multiple times a day. It is such a great boosting oil, focusing, cooling down, you know, I live in Florida where it's getting cooler now, but it's usually very hot that I just like spray it on with some water after I've been on outside around my kids because it's just cool the body down. And so yeah, those are like, I mean, tea tree, I mean, you can keep going on and on and on, but there are so many that I just find that are on my kitchen. On my bathroom sink and I just like use so much, so much so that my daughter is like, oils. Can I use waste? It's awesome. Aw, that's great. Well, it seems like you've really learned to incorporate them into your everyday life, which I feel like some people struggle with that aspect of it. They know about them, they buy them, they put them on their shells, but then they kind of just forget about them and they're, you know, unless something really acute comes up, they don't really think about it that much. Do you have any advice for just helping people really incorporate those into their everyday lives better? And why is that important? Yeah, I think I've been thinking about this a lot like what, not just with oils, but what makes this purchase things and what are they promised to us? And I think with oils, they promise us support. They promise us relief from a lot of the things that we're experiencing or wanting to try more non toxic things that providing that. But I think there is a breakdown that when we buy it and then we get it and I think sometimes we feel like it's I got this so much. It's too overwhelming to learn something new. What we were just talking about is too overwhelming to completely switch everything. But that's not what we're asking. That's not what you're asking. That's not what I'm asking. I'm just asking them, all right, get someones that you most need, and you just start using one. And one thing I often help my customers with is just thinking like, just pick one and figure out all the different ways you can use it this week. Just like experiment, have fun with it. You know, so maybe on Monday you use lemon in your water. Maybe on Tuesday, use it to add it to your laundry. Maybe on Wednesday you add it to your dish soap, or just pick one of those ways and use it all 7 days. You know, so I think just breaking it down to the power of one, like one oil, one use, is has been really helpful for a lot of my customers even myself that often you and I probably have so many that it can just be like, how am I supposed to use patchouli geranium? All these different ones. You know, that's what I do when I'm like, my goodness, this one's been on the shelf for a while. So let me just figure out one way to use it. And you know, a geranium the other day, I'm like, oh wow, this is like, I used to love using this as like a deodorant type thing. So I'm like, yesterday, I put it on. I'm like, man, I smell good. So yeah, so just picking one oil one way. It could be a really great way to start introducing it. I love that. The power of one. It is. And when you're learning to, especially, some people, especially the more science you kind of, the geeky ones, like me, that really want to learn everything about these oils and just pick one a day or one a week to be like, oh, today I'm gonna just, I'm gonna read, I'm gonna research about peppermint. I'm gonna see what kind of studies are out there. I'm gonna see what the chemical constituents are. And what do those mean? Just for fun, you know, just for fun and taking it one bite at a time when oil at a time. I agree that's such a, that's such a fabulous approach. And then on the big picture of things, Brianna, like how have oils impacted your life, would you say, on a whole, you've obviously learned to incorporate them on a daily basis? What kind of difference has that made from your pre oil life to now? Yeah, you know, before I started using oils, I think that's when I started getting introduced to the world of synthetic toxins that often make their way into our personal care not hair skin cleaning products. And before that, I was like, oh gosh, I don't want any of that, so I just use like coconut oil, which is still amazing to use on your skin and your hair. But I think for me, it's really added in like, now I can be confident after these years that, you know, whether it's a do it yourself essential oil product or a bought one with the oils, I can be confident that when I'm cleaning when I'm diffusing when I'm putting stuff on my hair or my body that I'm not kind of what I call retox finding myself. I'm not like adding other things. I'm actually supporting my health and my body. And I think this is a really cool story and I'll share more about me, but you know my daughter was like, she's too. And she's into everything. And I was using an essential oil based cleaning to mop the floor. And I looked and she just was like playing with the water. Unlike just like splashing in and I'm like, normally I would be like, oh my God, don't do that. I'm like, it's fine. You know, it's just oil. Right. And I already use those oils on you anyways. You know, and she was like drinking it. I'm like, don't drink. First of all, that's dirty water. But I think that's another thing is trusting that it's safe with my kids. And but I had already gone through that journey. So when I had kids, it wasn't like I had to do something different because everybody's already using it. You know, even with my son, he had a little bit of dry skin when he was born. So automatically knowing, okay, well, I could use these things without recommended, or I could just try oils first and see if it works, and it did, like using frankincense lavender tea free and some coconut oil. And I mean, it's like his skin is moisturized. It's no longer dry, you know? So I think it's just the idea of that I can be, I can have these solutions, these health solutions at my home, and I don't always need to go buy something. I don't always need to refer to someone else. And don't get me wrong, there's a room in space for traditional medicine and all that and I'm so grateful, but the most I've ever been personally to a doctor in the last ten years has been when I've been pregnant because I've just been able to remedy things very quickly. Just everyday things with solutions on hand. So it's safe, it's saved me money. I think a lot of people are like, well, it's expensive. I'm like, it's going to save you money because it's only literally pennies per drop. It saves you money in the long run. If you're using them proactively. Because you're going to you're not going to feel unwell as much, right? And it's just fun. I'm going to just say it's just fun, like I've had girls nights where we've made little face scrubs or for Christmas making little goodie basket with oils and can trust that when I'm giving this gift, it's actually a gift that's going to support them in their health.
The Essential Oil Revolution
"brianna" Discussed on The Essential Oil Revolution
"They go to the plants, like my parents are like, yeah, that's the headache bush. And I'm like, oh, headache, books, like, yeah, we use that plant to help with our headaches. And it's like, oh, this is just something that people have done throughout centuries. It's just used in natural environments to support their health and provide natural remedies. So I think that was a big aha for me that similar to similarly on my journey of learning that whole foods is really better for you. It's like, there are just things that are just like the earth has given us that can really help us in our health. So that was one. And just even like the idea of like, I could use oils from way more things than I ever thought I could. And going on that journey. And it's a huge world, and it's sometimes I think people can be very overwhelmed, but what you're saying, it's like, okay, I've learned all of this, but lemon, for example, I learned lemon can do ten, 12 different things, but how do I start with it? Okay, I'm going to just put some in my water. And that's all I'm going to do for a good couple of weeks or so. So yeah, that's another thing is that the world of essential oils is vast and you can use them to totally overhaul so many of the care products in your life, but you can't start there because you're just going to be overwhelmed if you like try to do everything at one time. And so yeah. Which we tend to do as women. Right, right. Exactly in our health, right? Like especially like, you know, it's like for you, it's like doing P 90 X. It's like, okay, should you change tons of other things at the same time? It might be overwhelming, but sticking to one thing and making it a habit and then moving on to the next one. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, and in that example, I've gone through phases of dieting where I'm like, okay, I'm just going to focus on my calorie intake, right? I'm just going to take note of how many calories I'm taking in every day. And focus on that. And if I'm doing that, there's no way I can add a new fitness routine on top of that. It's just too much change too fast. And the same with this with P 90 X, I'm only on day four, and I'm like, this is really hard. This is a really hard habit for me to do. I'm not going to put the added stress of counting my calories on top of that. Like I'm just not going to do it. And that's my personal approach. And I've learned, I think that wisdom over the years of trying to force too much change at one time. It just doesn't work. And you have to take it one step at a time. Yeah. Yeah, and you know, if seasons of our lives were in different things where we have tons of change at one time, but I think when we, if we can choose not to choose not to, especially when it comes to your health and self care and you know your own habits because we as women are like trying to do so many things and that it's just a man too and it's just it's going to be overwhelming and you're not going to stick with it. So you're going to then blame the thing that you did versus just blaming the fact that you took on too much at one time, right? Right, right. And it's not your fault. I mean, if you stacked up, if you made it look just a list of everything that the average person just gets done in a day today compared to, let's say, like a hundred years ago, oh my God, I guarantee you that list is at least ten times as long. It was just such a different lifestyle. I'm not saying it was easier back then. Oh, I'm just saying. We live in a very quick time where technology technology was invented to really try to help us work less, but it's really just made us more efficient. So now we can get more done, but a human nature is to, well, if I can get more done, I'm going to get more done. I'm not going to just stop, right? Because I can. So yeah, it's an interesting interesting. So Brianna, tell us about your podcast, the made well women podcast. You've been doing that for a long time. Props to you. I know what that takes. It's not easy. So tell us a little bit more about your show. Do you have a favorite episode from that work you've done? My show has gone through. So many name changes, so many focus changes, just like business has, right? I think as we evolve, everything we do evolves. And yeah, my heart behind that is to do what I love to do with my businesses, really just help women look good and feel good from the inside out. So whether that's like, okay, we're going to work on our mindset and our habits change and then also like, how do we dressing? Because that makes a big difference in how we feel about our bodies. And yeah, I think the most recent episode was actually a really recent one with doctor Isabel. She's a kind of a functional health doctor and she just talked a lot about burnout. Her journey and going through burnout in medical school and the impact on her health and then just as women how we can so easily burn out. And as I'm listening, I'm like, oh yeah, I know. I can see the burnout signs in my life if I don't, if I don't switch something quickly, you know? As a mom of young two young kids and trying to also run businesses, it's just like, okay, I can burn out and if I'm not careful. So I love having people on. I think that's one thing I love having people on the podcast because they can bring a different perspective and their story. So yeah, that's a favorite of mine. Absolutely. We should always be open to other perspectives and having those conversations. Yeah, on my show, especially I'll get sometimes I'll get emails from people like, oh my God, I can't believe you had this person on. And they talked about this and this and I'm like, dude, if I, if I only let people on my show that I agreed 100% with all the time, I would never learn anything. And I wouldn't have a show. There would be no one to talk to, right? That's just not the way the world works. And so yeah, you have to be open to learning new things, but also just be willing to have conversations with people, even if it's not necessarily what you believe. I find that important. So how long have you been using essential oils? I can't remember when you said that. About 6 and a half years ago. Okay, that's a long time. Over that time, have you developed your go to favorite essential oils? Yeah, for sure. I mean, it's so funny 'cause you know, I teach so many classes about them and there's so many, there's so many oils out there and so many blends and all this stuff. But I find that when I look at my whole case of oils, there are like ten to 12, maybe 15 that I'm like, these are the ones that I use and I'm always reordering. And I wondered why that was and I realized those are the ones I started with, but also those are the ones that they're just so versatile. So lavender has been so great for me in regards to just like really getting to like I started using it differently and that's another thing is that even with these oil that can do so many different things I feel like I use it differently in different seasons. So I used to diffuse it a lot but now I've been putting a lot in water based diffuser now I put it in my palms of my hand and I just I've been practicing a lot of deep breaths, which we all know helps switch our nervous system so we can calm down quicker and I've been doing that at night and it's just like I've been experiencing lavender in a whole other way. I'm like, it's gone through my nose and I feel it everywhere and I sleep deeper. Like I'm dreaming and I know that with me with two young kids I'm like dreaming is like a good thing that means I'm in a good place. So yeah, so lavender, I mean lemon is so great. I use lemon in my water.
The Essential Oil Revolution
"brianna" Discussed on The Essential Oil Revolution
"She's also a wife and mama. Matcha tea lover and at home. Welcome Brianna, how are you? Good. Thank you for having me here. It's an honor to be here. Well, I'm excited to have you here. And I just want to start out with at home. This hardcore. Oh yeah, I'm not doing as hardcore as I once did. Now I got the little kiddos. But yeah, I just think there's a lot of things we can do at home that we don't always have to go to a gym for. So yeah, that is true. I'm personally experiencing that right now. I started P 90 X recently. Oh, okay. Oh, more. Oh, it is, it is kicking my butt. But it's all at home, right? And I'm able to do that at home, which is great because that extra time driving to the gym and bad, even though I love that community aspect that a gym can give. I also really like the privacy of working out at home where I can just look like an idiot and not care. Or wear whatever workout clothes you want and not have to be like, is this appropriate? Exactly. I get that. I trust me, I get that. I'm laughing, guys. I was doing. I was doing the extreme yoga workout the other day, and my living room. And I got so hot. I ended up taking my shirt off and I didn't even have a bra. And I was just like, naked yoga in my living room, and I was like, wow, this is something I could never do anywhere else. Exactly. Exactly. It was totally. How old are your kids? Two years and four months and four months. So they're exactly two years apart. Like by two days. So they're young. They're little ones. Yeah. Congratulations. Congratulations. So when did essential oils come into your life? What led you to sort of start incorporating those into your world? Yeah, you know, I think I heard about the world of essential oils way earlier than I actually started using. I think that's like most people. But I thought it was just great for stress and sleep, which is still amazing. By the way, but for me, I had started my health coaching business and I was just thinking about, well, two things happened. I was thinking about what else can I add that could support either my coaching clients or just women that may never be clients, but I still want to help them in their health or and actually I had really bad pain in my wrist from over usage and my tendon flared up and I just at the same time was like, is there anything natural else that I can do with this? Because everything I'm doing is not working. The pain is so very high. And so I started using different blends that really helped soothe that and since I was also a public auditor at the time and working a lot of hours trying to start my business my immune system was not good. So I got to blend that helped with that. And I just was like, okay, what are these things? You know, I mean, I heard about these things, but I never knew that they could help with these. And so that's when I went into the world, I was just like, understanding what they are. Like what really essentials are, how you use them, why they work the way they do. And yeah, how to incorporate them into my life first. And then eventually started helping other women in the same way. Yeah, well, back up and tell us about those initial success stories that you had, what were the oils that you're using on your you said it was your wrist? Was it like carpool tunnel or something else? Yeah, yeah, it was tendonitis. It was very bad. Tendonitis. And I did CrossFit. But you know what's interesting about CrossFit, a lot of people get injured, not doing CrossFit. It's like outside of it, you're not as careful, but for me it was just like, I just was like, it had pain and I thought, oh, I'm fine. You know, I'll just keep pushing through, which is how most of us probably respond. So it was a different blend of different oils. It was like wintergreen was in there, though, which is the main one that I think really supported that. We had I think if there's some blue tansy in there, it was a blend called deep blue, and it just really like soothed it. I think again, the wintergreen was the main part in that acid that really supported on a natural way, the relief. And so I mean, I just used the oil, the oil blend twice a day. I only had a little sample and it came in a rub form. So I'm gonna look at a little sample that I was just doing like a couple dots, not a couple dots, a little bit more than that at the beginning of the morning and ended the night. And within a week, it just was like way better. I still had to do physio. I still had to give it time to heal, but I just was amazed that I didn't have as much pain that I once had. And then the immune immune system is funny, right? Because it's obviously so many factors that really contribute to a healthy immune system. Stress, sleep, nutrition, exercise, reducing your toxic load, all those things. So I knew that it was like, I was working on all of those things, but I just needed that extra boost. And the blend that I used had like a wild orange clove, rosemary, eucalyptus. And I think cinnamon and that all together individually they would help with your immune system, but together really provided a good boost. So yeah, it was just like within a few weeks, I just felt different. And that's when I was like, okay, what are these things? And how do they work? Yeah, yeah. And I love that simple start as well. You've got this obvious problem. Let's try, let's try something, right? And then it doesn't have to be more complicated than that. What were some of the things you kind of came across in the beginning of your journey when you were discovering why do these work? How do they work that maybe surprised you? You weren't expecting to learn. Well, one I had no idea what they asked you were. Like, what are essential oils? And why are they called? Where do they come from? So I think just even understanding that these essential oils are disease parts of plants, flowers, all these different things that are naturally occurring in the earth, that, you know, back in my parents day and probably more eastern medicine and helpful.
AP News Radio
Rihanna to headline Super Bowl halftime show
"Of the bestselling female artist ever will be performing at the next Super Bowl halftime show Brianna had been asked to do the 2019 Super Bowl halftime show but she declined giving cover to Colin Kaepernick the ex NFL quarterback whose decision to kneel during the national anthem became well a political football But now the NFL has teamed up with Jay-Z's roc nation and Rihanna has signed on to do the next halftime show set for February 12th in Arizona The announcement being made by the league roc nation and the new halftime sponsor Apple The only public confirmation Rihanna has made is a post to her Instagram showing an outstretched arm holding an NFL football Rihanna last performed publicly at the Grammys in 2018
AP News Radio
Wilson helps Aces even WNBA playoff series with Storm
"The top seater aces avoided falling into an O two hole in the semifinals by defeating the storm 78 73 The game was tied at 36 until Asia Wilson scored 13 points in the third quarter helping Las Vegas carry a 60 52 lead into the final period Wilson finished with 33 points in 12 rebounds Chelsea gray chipped in 19 points 7 rebounds of 7 assists for the aces while Kelsey plum added 18 points Brianna Stewart led the storm with 32 points in 7 rebounds Game three is Sunday I'm Dave ferry
AP News Radio
Loyd has 26, sends Storm over Aces in WNBA semis opener
"The storm opened the WNBA semifinals with a stunning 76 to 73 win over the aces in Las Vegas Juul Lloyd scored Seattle's final 6 points to finish with a game high 26 She made a go ahead free throw with one 16 apply then a jumper for a three point lead with 34 seconds remaining I know that I've read those situations a lot and I feel good and rise up and I can live with that result Brianna Stewart had 24 points and 6 rebounds for the fourth seeded storm Chelsea gray scored 21 points for the top seeded aces one more than Kelsey plum I'm Jane ferry
AP News Radio
Thornton, Wings beat Sun 89-79, force deciding Game 3
"The wings have forced a third and final game in their first round series by surprising the sun 89 79 the 6th seeded wings never trailed in earning their first playoff victory since 2009 Kayla Thornton scored 20 points and Thierry Macau and added 17 with 11 rebounds in a game Dallas controlled until a 22 two run by Connecticut made it 84 73 with under two minutes left John Quayle Jones had 20 points and 9 rebounds for third seat of Connecticut And Brianna Jones also scored 20 points I'm Dave ferry
AP News Radio
Stewart, Bird help Storm beat Mystics 97-84 to sweep series
"Brianna Stewart just missed a triple double and the storm completed a two game sweep by downing the mystics 97 84 Stuart finished with 21 points ten rebounds and 8 assists for Seattle which will take on the top seeded aces in the semifinals Sue bird had season highs of 18 points and ten assists while jewel lord shot 5 for ten from three point range and scoring 19 The storm shot 56% and had a 27 to 8 assists to turnovers ratio Natasha cloud had a team high 21 points for Washington The storm take on Las Vegas beginning next Sunday I'm Dave ferry
AP News Radio
Aces spoil Sue Bird's retirement party, topple Storm 89-81
"The aces spoiled the final regular season home game for Sue bird by beating the storm 89 81 Asia Wilson scored 29 points and Kelsey plum had 16 including a key three pointer in the final minute Chelsea gray and Jackie young both scored 15 and the ace has never trailed the final 28 minutes Brianna Stewart poured in the season high 35 points and Tina Charles added 19 for Seattle Bird finished with 9.6 assists and four rebounds The aces kept alive their hopes of catching Chicago for the number one seed going into the final week I'm Dave fairy
AP News Radio
Stewart helps Storm beat Mystics 82-77, clinch playoff berth
"The storm of clinched the playoff birth with a big second half run in an 82 77 downing of the mystics Brianna Stewart provided 18 points including four free throws in the final 12 seconds the foul shots came after Alicia Clark nailed a three pointer getting Washington within one with 26.3 seconds left Seattle scored 16 straight to take a 70 55 lead the run helped the storm and proved to 1911 and move a game ahead of the mystics for fourth place overall Elena delle donne had a team high 22 points for the mystics who had won three straight and 5 of 6 I'm Dave ferry
AP News Radio
Sun beats Storm in Sue Bird's final game in Connecticut
"The sun had four players score at least 12 points in an 88 83 win over the storm Alyssa Thomas led the way with 19 points for Connecticut which scored the last 5 points to improve to 20 and 9 And the teacher hyneman hit a tie breaking three pointer with two 42 remaining the game's final basket Brianna Jones chipped in 13 points one more than Courtney Williams and dewanna bonner It was the final regular season game in Connecticut for former husky star Sue bird The 41 year old bird finished with 14 points and 7 assists for Seattle I'm Dave ferry
AP News Radio
Sun fend off Lynx 86-79 for third straight victory
"Atisha heidemann Brianna Jones and Alyssa Thomas loved the son to their third straight win 86 79 at Minnesota Hide him and nailed 5 three pointers while furnishing 19 points and 5 assists Jones provided 18 points and 8 rebounds while Thomas added 15 points ten boards and 5 assists Jones had 11 points in helping Connecticut build a 42 32 halftime lead The sun coughed up that lead and trailed 47 46 in the third quarter before improving to 18 and 9 Aerial powers was high scorer for the links with 17 points but Minnesota fell to ten and 19 I'm Dave
AP News Radio
Chicago wins 5th straight to clinch WNBA playoff spot
"The sky clenched a playoff birth with a 78 to 74 victory over the storm Ali quickly scored 18 for Chicago which is 20 and 6 falling its 5th straight win Emma mesman had 16 points ten rebounds and 6 assists for the Eastern Conference leaders mise en had a reverse layup to put the sky ahead 76 to 72 Seattle's Brianna Stewart led all scores with 24 points The storm missed a chance to pull into a first place tie with the aces in the west I'm Jane ferry
AP News Radio
Connecticut beats Indiana, Bonner moves into 12th in scoring
"The sun beat the fever 89 81 to stay in sole possession of second place in the Eastern Conference Now one game ahead of the mystics John Paul Jones provided 20 points in 14 rebounds for Connecticut which is for no versus Indiana this season Dewana bonner added 19 points and moved into 12th on the WNBA's career scoring list passing Lauren Jackson Brianna Jones had 17 points to help the sun improve to 15 and 8 Kelsey Mitchell had 21 points in the fever 7th straight loss Indiana's last in the east at 15 and 20 I'm Jane
The Charlie Kirk Show
Is America Systemically Racist? Briahna Gray Shares Her Thoughts
"Moving to the first question since we didn't get to it. Brianna is America's systemically racist. There you go. There's systemic racism, of course, in America. There are systemic poverty. There's a lot of, look, I think we should probably start by talking about the word systemic with the worst systemic means. It means that we're not any longer talking about the realm of this person with mean to me. This person didn't give me a job because they didn't like the cut of my jib or they didn't like that I was a woman or they didn't hire me because I was primarily a number of things that go on in people's lives. Those kind of one off instances of oppression, a discrimination. Of course, exist. For people who are in members of protected classes and people who aren't members of protected classes, I could not hire you because I don't like your shirt and there's nothing to lock and do about that. But of course that would exist, but then we wouldn't call that systemic oppression if even if we would call that wrong. What we mean when we say systemic is that we have institutions in our country, whether it's something like our institution of laws, whether it's our prison system, whether it's our education system. And because we're human beings, and because we're flawed as we're putting together these systems, because there's always room to perfect the systems that we have made by our own human fallible design. There are often the same kind of biases in interest that we have are baked into those systems. And it's not about someone necessarily sitting around the Ferris leasing or I'm going to get you sucker. But the reality is when you look at the way the world is designed and outcomes aren't always indicative of a problem. But sometimes they are. And so when you see something like for instance, regardless of the race of the perpetrator, regardless of the race of the criminal. You are four times more likely to get the death penalty. If the victim is white versus that the victim is black. Now this is regardless of the person who did the killing was white or black. If you kill a white person and we're likely to get the death penalty that the black person, this is an interesting thing to think
The Charlie Kirk Show
Bernie Sanders' Press Sec. Briahna Gray Joins Charlie for a Debate
"Welcome to another episode of debate night. We're joined by founder of turning point USA Charlie Kirk and former press secretary to Bernie Sanders journalist and co host of bad faith podcast Brianna joy gray. Tonight's topic is systemic racism in America. I'll start with you, Brianna. Can you start with your opening statements, please? Sure. Well, thank you, Charlie, for the invitation. I'm glad you accepted. Look, there are a lot of things that people struggle with in this country every day. 40% of Americans even before this pandemic and the economic crisis that has accompanied it. Couldn't respond to a $400 emergency. If we think of what that means, when we think of all of the emergencies that can come up that exceed $400 in cost, whether it's making rent, whether it's a medical bill, whether it's bailing someone out of jail, you can imagine a lot of circumstances that are really life-changing. If you can't come up with that $400. And I think I just wanted to start by saying that 'cause sometimes I think the conversations that we have, especially kind of in our professional context on the Internet, where there's a lot of different incentives to talk about a lot of different things. Sometimes miss the forest for the trees. And so why I think conversations about systemic racism are ultimately important is because it's one factor among the many, the tapestries of things that are causing people not to be able to fully maximize their ability in our society. And I think people across the political spectrum talk a lot about freedom. It's one of our founding ideals as Americans. But I think often we talk about the freedom to do what we want affirmatively and not the freedoms from not the restrictions that come when you aren't able to have your basic needs met. You know, have your basic housing needs a base of food needs basic education means the things that you need to succeed. And for some quadrant, some cohort of Americans, systemic racism has been a barrier. And we need to talk about systemic racism because in a lot of people's imaginations racism exists as a bad guy and a clan's hood and these kind of stereotypes very explicitly denying people's service explicitly denying people a right to use the bathroom, the kind of racism that we understand from the
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Sgt. John Mattingly's Message to Officers in the Field
"That. family. We're talking to the author of 12 seconds in the dark, a police officer's firsthand account of Brianna Taylor raid from sergeant Mattingly you mentioned just now that you're just trying to do your job sergeant Mattingly. I just want to ask you one more question before I encourage everybody to read your book. I presume you retired or you've left the force right now. Tell me how did your colleagues who are still in the force, Friends you have in other jurisdictions. I mean, 'cause I'm a civilian, but I served in the British Army, but I've trained thousands, thousands and thousands of law enforcement officers across the country, local state, federal. And I just don't know how you guys go to work anymore. How you put on the badge, strap on the gun, and go to work when the mayor, the local commissioner, doesn't have your back and when you are prayed to political enemies that can ruin the life of your whole family, what is your message to those officers who are still in the bag? Well, it's tough because people say, man, would you do it again? And I say, yes, I would do my career again because I enjoyed it. I loved it. Would I start over now as a new guy doing it? Probably not for the simple fact that, like you said, there's just no support from upper command, especially if you're in a liberal city like lovo is and like all the main cities, you're already behind the 8 ball, just trying to do the right thing and to pull the laws that are on the book. So I would tell them we need you, we have to have you. You're the one holding the line. We appreciate you and I hope you continue to do it because we do need you as America. And that's the whole point in the book. It isn't about John. It isn't about just my situation. This is hopefully a wake-up call to America to say, hey, if we continue to travel down this path, if we keep going the direction we're going and chasing off all the good cops and prosecute in the ones who are just doing their jobs, you're going to get the bottom of the barrel. We're going to be what we were in Detroit in New Orleans in the 80s. And you're going to have corruption to the level you've never seen, and that's not what you want, and that's not what America
Health Babes Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on Health Babes Podcast
"Doctor Becky Campbell and crystal home, where we talk everything health. Okay, you guys, we have Brianna diorio here. She's cracking us up already. So we're gonna get into some questions about anxiety. So this is an awesome topic. So many people have anxiety. I don't know if I've ever met anyone without anxiety as a matter of fact. So we're really, really excited to have you on Brianna. I'm excited to be on. Yeah, anxiety has had a real glow up the past two years per the pandemic for, you know, good, bad or indifferent. I mean, it's gotten a lot more PR, but I do think it's definitely a misunderstood and kind of overused. You know, some people, I think, lean on it as a joke. Like I have anxiety. And I've kind of coined the term recovering super spas over the years. So I ended up turning my dissertation into it and kind of made it my life passion. So I'm super excited to talk about all things anxiety. That's really great. Yeah, 'cause a lot of people need to know what it is and how to deal with it. And I know a lot of people don't even know where it came from. It's like one day all of a sudden you were anxious and you're like, are your body, you know, for me, I had anxiety bad. I had bad panic attacks, and it was based on my way.
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"Genes declined to testify in his own defense on may twenty seven th two thousand ten. The jury deliberated for less than two hours before finding chains guilty on all counts. He was also found eligible for the death penalty. so june. second two thousand ten. He was sentenced to death after the verdict was read. Brianna grandmother barbara went to james's mother kathy and held her hands. Barbara's spoke quietly to her. But when asked what was said barbara would only say. I'm a mom. She's a mom. James was also given life sentences with the possibility of parole. After thirty six years on july thirtieth two thousand ten these were for the three sexual assault charges and the charge of kidnapping judge perry wanted to ensure of his debts. Were overturned that. James would stay in prison for the rest of his life. James's death sentence was automatically appealed to the supreme court in nevada but his conviction and the sentences were affirmed. James filed an appeal to the supreme court of nevada on the grounds of ineffective counsel but his appeal was denied in april. Two thousand nineteen following brianna disappearance. The university of nevada reno campus made numerous changes to ensure the safety of their students. They installed twenty five new emergency blue lights. Which could be pushed during an emergency and police would arrive with two minutes. Campus police patrolled more frequently and began escorting students from the library. The police handed out rape whistles to the female students and gave seminars public. Safety students begin carrying tasers bear spray pepper spray. A november first two thousand eight brianna 's mother brigid friends and other family members started the bring breed justice foundation. The foundation subjunctive was to support crime victims and lobby for advancements in dna laws and stricter punishments against violent and sexual criminals in may two thousand thirteen nevada governor. Brian sandoval signed brianna 's law. The law requires a dna cheek. Swab for every person arrested on a felony charge. If there is sufficient probable cause for the arrest then the dna is entered into the system to cross reference against other crimes if not enough probable cause exists for the arrest than the dna swab is destroyed and never entered into the database. Had this law been in effect in two thousand two when james was arrested for felony assault involving a knife than it would have hit on his dna and two thousand seven as of january two thousand eighteen more than sixty thousand dna. Swab have been collected and entered. This has resulted in the closure of nine cold case murders and the identification of suspects in more than one thousand crimes including one hundred sexual assaults. James is currently on death row at illinois state prison in white pine county nevada. No one has been executed in nevada since two thousand six and there are seventy six people awaiting execution there. Brianna loved to travel and in her short lifetime. She had travelled to hawaii japan and egypt and many other places. She had studied in italy for a year in love children and animals. She had a dog named ozzy briana was known for her million dollar smile and sparkling blue eyes and her outgoing and infectious personality. Okay fan club members as i conclude this episode. My one question to you is how will you sleep tonight. Thank you for listening if you enjoyed this episode. Please leave a positive review in.
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"James was living in sparks with carleen. Sparks was just a ten minute. Drive from where. Brianna was abducted on november twenty fifth. Two thousand eat as he was going to pick up his four year. Old son from preschool. James was arrested once he was arrested. James had to submit. Dna samples the dna testing was expedited. And so by the next day. November twenty six. The police have confirmation. James was the man responsible for the rape of e c and the rape and murder of brianna he was promptly charged with the rape and murder of brianna the kidnapping and rape of e c. And the rape of a. Ac police found the toyota tacoma that james had sold carpet fibers from this trunk. Match the fibers on brianna socks and on. Abc on january twenty eighth two thousand nine. The wasco county district attorney announced he was going to seek the death penalty. The trial for james began on may twelfth two thousand nine in the washer county district court. Eight women and six men sat on the jury in the trial was led by judge robert. Perry district attorney. Chris hicks was the lead prosecutor. He argued that james was a serial rapist with the fetish for women's thong underwear. He progressed from rape to murder. The dna evidence found on his body the underwear and the doorknob of the back door. All confirmed he was involved. His cellphone records also showed he was in the area during brianna is abduction then. The fiber evidence matched additional evidence from e. c.'s kidnapping and assault plus the condom in the fondling case all matched james also had training presumably from the marine corps on how to render someone unconscious chief. Deputy public defender. Maisy pusic led the defense. The defense had little to defend james with so their main argument was at the anonymous tip did not allow jeans to face his accuser. The defense also alleged that there were significant differences. That would suggest that three crimes not committed by the same person. The defense said he did not commit the rape of ac because she claimed to have gotten an sti from the rapist but genes did not have that sti. The only witness was an expert who argued against the dna evidence the defense described genes as a loving responsible father who was a good provider for his family. E. c. and ac both testified at the trial ac positively identified james as a man who had raped her and his face was the face of the man who haunts my dreams. Carleen who was now. James's ex girlfriend testify during the trial that she would talk to james about brianna disappearance but he would remain quiet on the rare occasions. He said anything about the case. He said the only reason anyone cared was because brianna was hot and came from a wealthy family. He said no one would care if she wasn't rich and that other people were getting raped but nobody talks.
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"The same day. James asked to be laid off from his job because he wanted to go to washington state and work on a new power plant project when his boss refused to give him a layoff. James demanded one seeming frustrated and ansi. James also sold his two thousand. Six toyota tacoma in kellogg idaho as he was driving to washington. James was out of state until september. Two thousand eight when he returned to reno on the same day carleen james's girlfriend was interviewed. She denied his alibi for both the morning. Ec was attacked and raid and the day. Brianna was kidnapped. She said relationship was tumultuous and he would leave for days at a time in late two thousand seven and early two thousand eight when she asked him where he had been he would say he was sleeping in his truck. She was able to confirm he had left. Reno to search for a job in washington and march two thousand eight and he had sold his toyota. Tacoma carleen had gone to washington in september. Two thousand eight to help. James move back to the house. They shared in sparks. She repeated to investigators. Her friend told them as she was helping. She found a petite woman thong in his truck. When she asked him about it he said he had stolen it from the laundry mat in washington before she left. Investigators asked her if they could take dna. Swab from the couple's four year. Old son she agreed and the dna sample was collected on november. Twenty fifth. the dna. Taken from james's son was confirmed to be a familial match to the dna found on. Kt store knob. Brianna his body and in the rape of e c and the november fondling. This was enough for arrest warrant. This podcast is sponsored by better help. Online therapy took out better help dot com slash t cfc. Now as you know. I am a new mom so my life is kind of crazy right now and sure. Everybody's life is full of stressors and it doesn't matter who you are or what you have. Your life is probably stressful. But i'm learning to navigate how to deal with any type of post-partum blues. I may be having and better help has honestly really helped me now..
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"But when an arrest was made the arrest warrant listed both pairs dna swabs taken from brianna para neom and entrance to her vagina the swamps dna on the underwear match the dna found on the door knob but there was also a trace of dna that did not match either brianna or the doorknob sample. This could have been as a result of a third party but was most likely contamination. Or an artifact of the pr reaction from processing lower levels of dna. All three experts said that even if this was a third parties dna the dna from the payer neom was from the mail dna found on the doorknob. Dr ellen clark performed the topsy on brianna fibers found on brianna socks which were later important in making an identification. Brianna had bruises all over her body along with liquor mark on the front and side of her neck. Dr clark made the determination that one of the pairs of thong underwear had been used to strangle brianna. Her cause of death was strangulation. Brianna funeral was held on february. Twenty third in reno with more than three thousand people attending three members of the westboro baptist. Church picketed brianna his funeral as retaliation for the police. Not protecting them during sergeants sean goals funeral. During two thousand eight surging goal was killed in iraq. During the honest funeral they carried signs. That said pray for more dead kids. Don't worship the dead. And god sent killer on march thirteenth the wash. oh county. Sheriff announced that the backlog of dna profiles had been processed but brianna killer was not found in the backlog however they were able to clear thirty unsolved cases linking them to convicted offenders in the backlog by april fifth more than four thousand tips had been given to the police none of the tips or the ones they continue to receive lead to any arrests until november on november. First two thousand eight an anonymous tip was received by friend of carleen harmon carleen. Harmon was the girlfriend of a man named james. Bela and the couple shared a child. Carleen had revealed her friend that she and james were having problems. In september of that year she had been helping. James moved back to sparks where they had a house together when she found a pair of underwear in james's new truck when confronted about the underwear. He told carleen he had stolen them from a laundry mat. On november seventh twenty-seven-year-old james bella was interviewed by investigators. They couldn't help noticed that he matched the description given by the victims and found out he had recently owned a two thousand. Six toyota. tacoma. James protested and said he didn't have anything to do with brianna 's murder and even had alibis for the morning c. was kidnapped and raped and the morning brianna disappeared. He was with his girlfriend. Investigators asked him if he would provide a dna sample but he refused one detective wrote in his notes. That james seemed very nervous. He wouldn't make eye contact. He was sweating profusely and he was fidgety. On november twelfth some of james's co workers spoke with investigators. They told police that the day brianna was found. James had said the bitch probably had.
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"Backlog of three thousand dna samples from convicted offenders at needed to be processed by february eighth. They had surpassed their goal on february thirteenth. It was reported that approximately seventeen hundred volunteers had assisted in the search for briana thus far however there was still no sign of her on february fifteenth. Alberto jimenez walked to a sandwich shop for lunch on his way back to electron Technologies on double our boulevard where he worked. Alberto took a shortcut through a vacant parking lot. He saw a christmas tree in the lot laying on its side and then bright colored socks. The socks were attached to something. So alberto looked closer at first. Alberto thought the socks were attached to a man again listener. Note if you've been listening to true crime for a very long time you know. It's never a man again. But then he saw wounds on the shoulder and to perfect rows of teeth on the right side of the bodies face. Alburto ran back to work told. His manager scott fairest about what he had discovered they went back to the lot and scott contacted the beliefs abbadi found in reno nevada. Friday is that of nineteen year. Old brianna denison. Police confirm the identity. Saturday denison was abducted from a friend's apartment. Nearly a month ago as she slept on a couch police say she was strangled by a serial rapist. Her body was found in a field about eight miles from where she was last. Seen police say had been there for more than a week. Heavy snowfall in recent weeks may have delayed the discovery. Police say they're looking for a serial rapist who has been tied by. Dna evidence to at least two other crimes in the days after dennison's disappearance friends and volunteers repeatedly searched for her hoping she would be found alive matt freedman the associated press. When police arrived they found brianna his body in his small drainage culvert about forty feet from sandhill road west of double our boulevard. This was approximately eight miles from where she was taken. She had been hidden by a dead tree. The discarded christmas tree and a large rock small predators had caused some damage to be on his body but the cold weather had kept her body well preserved and intact. She was naked except for the bright colored socks underbrush on his right knee where two pairs of women's thong underwear. One pair was solid pink while the other pair was black with the pink panthers face. The pink pair were allegedly. Kt's but no one knew where the pink panther underwear came from. There were too large to be brianna. And dna found on the underwear did not match anyone from kt's house it was theorized they were left to taunt police. Some reports only listed one pair of underwear..
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"Nineteen ninety-four my. Daddy always kept his promises. He me a playhouse a swing a sandbox and a flower garden also a fence around our swimming pool. He played with me on weekends and holidays. Sometimes it would take a long time for him to keep a promise because he was so busy but he always kept his promise like the promise he made to you. He would have kept it if you had given him more time and worked with him. Now my daddy is in heaven and he can't keep any more promises. I would give you my playhouse in my sandbox to have my daddy back. I miss him so much. She was only six at the time. After jeff stat. Bridget move the family back to her hometown. Mendocino california where they remained until the early two thousands when they moved back to reno nevada. Brianna mother called her breezy because she was a breath of fresh air on a cool summer day she was outgoing and compassionate and was also a goofball with a feisty sense of humor her friends also said she had a radiant personality and was loyal. She was in her door daughter sister niece and granddaughter. Who was always thoughtful of others spiritual respectful and trusting brianna graduated from reno high school in two thousand six. She enrolled in college at santa barbara city. College in santa barbara california determined to be a child psychologist. She enrolled in child psychology because of her own need for therapy after her father's death. She had art therapy to help her. As a child on january nineteenth two thousand eight brianna nineteen at the time and her friend. Jessica deal when to their friend. Katie hunters house around seven or eight. Pm hunter lift close to the university of nevada reno campus at thirteen ninety five mckay court. Katie's house was just a three minute. Walk to the campus. The trio of friends were getting ready for a party called swat which was being held at the sands regency casino hotel leader. They took a bus to the reno sparks livestock events center to attend a concert after the concert. Katie and briana went back to the hotel while jessica went back to key house to sleep. Brion kt were hungry. So they ate at. Mel's diner a restaurant inside the sands regency around four. Em they gotta ride back to kt house with a friend. Jessica was asleep in katy's bed so brianna went to sleep on the couch. Katie handed brianna a pillow two blankets and a teddy bear to elevate the pillow before. She had a debate herself. When katie left the room. Briana was texting her boyfriend at four. Twenty three a m when katie woke up later that morning brianna was no longer on the couch. She noticed a bloodstain about the size of a silver dollar on the pillow which she didn't think much of at first believing. Her dog chewed something up and thrown up on the pillow but as kt searched the house for briana she realized janas purse. Shoes and cell phone were still in the living room..
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"Skills depression low self esteem and attachment issues. Children who grew up in these situations have a higher prevalence of suicide attempts than those who did not additionally those adults who suffer from major. Depression lower positive outcomes with antidepressants. Children of abuse are more likely to develop antisocial tendencies which can lead to criminal behavior. Other studies show that abused or neglected. Children are more likely to engage in sexual risk-taking as they reach adolescence including a higher number of sexual partners and having sex in exchange for money or other material items there is a higher prevalence of chemical dependency in adults who were maltreated as a child particularly alcoholism of course children of abuse are also more likely to also abuse their own children. Although these numbers are not as high as previously believed however in study from the early two thousand ten's it showed that twenty. Six percent of inmates incarcerated for murder had been subjected to child abuse and an additional study showed that of forty three death row inmates thirty six had been sexually or physically abused. Thirty seven were neglected and thirty. One witnessed domestic violence growing up despite the large number of violent offenders who were abused as children. The number of child abuse victims who do not resort to violence as jolts is far greater. These children had broken the cycle of abuse. Unfortunately today's perpetrator was not able to break the cycle of violence destroying his family. Along with another as a result. Okay onto the shell brianna. Zunino denison was march. Second nineteen eighty-eight in reno nevada. Her parents were jeff and bridget. Denison jeff had built a fortune starting at the early age of nineteen when he purchased a half interest in big o. Tires when he was twenty one years old he bought the other half interest in the franchise at the time. He was the youngest person in america. Who owned a nationwide franchise after that. He began several new companies and purchased others in nineteen ninety-three jeff in bridget added a sun brighten to the family. Unfortunately approximately a year after brighton was born. Jeff was accused of embezzlement. Almost two point five million dollars and a floating almost a million dollars in checks on august twenty seventh nineteen ninety-four jeff himself in his office on west second street in reno nevada. He was only thirty four years old at the time of his death just a few days after his death brianna wrote a letter to the reno gazette journal who had published the original article about our fathers completed. Suicide brianna wrote. This letter is in response to the article written about my daddy. Jeffrey scott denison on april twenty ninth..
True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"brianna" Discussed on True Crime Fan Club Podcast
"This episode is brought to you by posh peanut. It has quickly become my favorite clothing brand for my little girl. Tilden and now. I have the opportunity to offer every listener..
Real Food Real People
"brianna" Discussed on Real Food Real People
"So some people are really concerned that animals are like being exploited to produce milk for us to drink all dairy products for farms to profit. Or whatever what's your take on that you manage the cows on this farm your the the herds woman are these cows happy are they okay so we wouldn't be able to get quality of milk or volume of milk out of the cows at all if there were any sort of stress so it is not any. I'm gonna say farming in general their best interests to have stressed animals so by providing twenty four hours of feed and misters in the parlor. When it's hot and fans and most of these cal- pens have cow brushes in them just enrichment and that sort of thing. It provides them the most stable environment constant today today for them to go about their life thermal or an eat get milked of the pressure and consistent so by that consistency we get the most out of product. Cows don't really like change for one. I've been told no they dislike the same thing every day. I wouldn't want to eat the same thing every day but they seem to do pretty dang. Well yup no they. The heat is one thing the l. weather's out of everyone's control but it's in our best interest to try to keep it somewhat the same every single day so the barnes provide a nice stable temperature that we can kind of control with fans to keep the air flowing because air quality makes a really big difference in the animal. Health is their their pooping. They're coughing. They're doing all normal animal statham
Real Food Real People
"brianna" Discussed on Real Food Real People
"Do you wanna walk through on farm. You wanna see it on video. I mean the people who have negative negative things to say are going to be doing the same thing so in this generation of farming it is our job to have transparent industry. This is the real food. Real people podcast. So what's the truth about dairy farming. Is it bad for the cows. Do they not have the life that they should this week. We talked with a dairy farmer. Who didn't grow up dairy farming. She grew up outside of the farming world and now has become a dairy farmers. Learn so much. She is a herd manager. A woman at a farm in northwest washington in watkin county. She's the person in charge of making sure. The cows are well taken care of and she shares so much of the knowledge that she's learned about what really goes on on dairy farms. And how it really works. How kawser taking care of briana. Parman tier is her name. She shares her story. And a lotta inside detail about really how it works on a dairy farm and how those cows are taken care of this is the real food real people. Podcast i'm dillon han-kook glad to have you here. These are the kinds of conversations. We have each and every week to find out what the truth is about farming and what the real human stories are behind the food that we produce an eat here in washington state. Our sponsors are mana insurance group. They are based here locally. Where i'm from in joaquin county. And they have offices now in california and arizona as well but their whole mission is about planning ahead rather than reacting when bad things happen. That's what most people think of when they think of insurance but that's not how mana thinks of it. The the company was founded by high school classmate of mine a great guy and i know they'll take great care of you so check them out. Man insurance group dotcom also dairy farmers of washington. Why dairy dot org is their website would love to have you check that out. You know what we're talking about today with. Brianna is very much in.
Real Food Real People
"brianna" Discussed on Real Food Real People
"You know it can be in a feed lot. You can have all of these different things that occur which i don't really. I think there's a place for everything and i definitely my big thing is i do not want to. I don't want other farmers to feel. Like i ever bash their method of raising livestock. Because that's there's they've found their niche. They've found that what works. And this is what we're doing because this fits us. But i definitely if i have someone who comes to us. And says hey. This is the kind of meat i want. I'm not gonna turn around trying to convince them out of it. I'm just going to give them a list of people who do it that way. Yeah about even grass fed just a small tangent on that a lot of people think that you know if it's not grass-fed than just fed grain and corn. Its whole life. well most. I don't know what you call it. Not a corn fed. Whatever is just corn finished so it just eats corn at the very end and most of its life is still grass-fed as well. So the there's just so many misconceptions based a lot on buzzwords what do you think drives that wise is it. Just a marketing thing is that i know there are other people involved in that sphere and that you know cultural conversation. That aren't necessarily just marketing. They have maybe an axe to grind. You know I'll put this out there. But i it's kind of an embarrassing thing for about three three years of my life. I was a vegetarian for while there was vegan. And it was. I think for me. It is because speaking to someone who knows farming it can be. It came with a lot of misconceptions. I didn't do it for the right reasons. I was doing it for the information that i was fed. I was doing it for you know for me. It wasn't necessarily an ethical thing. It was something that i believe was healthy. And i learned a lot about myself. And how every body specifically body is different. And i also learned that the information that i had been given had a lot of biased sources. You know the great thing about social media is you can share with a lot of people a lot of people. The poor thing about social media is the people sharing. don't always have accountability. So there can be people out there that that you know have a huge following and they say something and they're following is to believe that whether it's true or not so and we've seen that i mean this last year and a half has been kind of a very big eye opener on what that looks like with coveted but it it with farming it. It's really hurtful. it's really hurtful. A big one is dairy when people will say constantly that oh milk has antibiotics in. It will no. That's not legal. That's never been been a thing. That's not yeah so i you know. And that's another thing too is is all those labels you know. No no farmer is is putting antibiotics and their animal and then selling the next day. No one is doing that and if they are they're getting in really big trouble so major finds prison. If it's a big big deal and and yet you know that needing to be antibiotic. Free is is a huge buzzword. Or you know. My favorite is chicken. Being hormone-free well chickens been hormone free for forty fifty years. There's nothing fda approved for hormones for chickens. So i i think consumers are. They're trying they're trying but you you. Don't you know better when you do better when you finally no better off the hormone free thing. I always laugh at that because really technically everything as hormones in it like everything. Yeah plant animal humans. That's what runs these you know biological systems like one of the only things that you put on your table..
Real Food Real People
"brianna" Discussed on Real Food Real People
"When did you. How did you decide to like be full on farmers. Because what i'm seeing here is you guys are living the real legit like farm family life right. Yeah so we made the choice. We actually Moved here in two thousand seventeen and originally our plan had been just to raise our own food we wanted in our big goal was just to reconnect with where our food came from and Prior to that we always bought food from local as much as we possibly could But we realized that there there was a gap between consumers and farmers and my husband just kind of fell in love with what he was doing and one day he came home from his day job and just said hey. I'd like to do this. I'd like to actually do this for a living. And i'm the kind of person that if he makes the like if he's decided that that's what he wanted to do. I don't wanna be the one that hold him back from it. So i was like all right. You drove him all sell it. So that was like one of these. Classic stories of hobby turned into yes career. Yes and you know. We haven't been doing this for very long but we definitely we brought business since into it so we knew that this wasn't we definitely took it and ran with it from the beginning. Yeah what kind of work could you both been doing. Prior and so i had built a business prior to this. And so i knew the ins and outs of what it took to build something that had a great volume of sales and i was willing to. Social media was something that was willing to tackle. My husband is he. He works for bp so he's great. He has a lot of skills and he welds and he can build and he. He's just very skillful. So i knew that he you know. We weren't lacking in in the effort. We had the desire so yeah. And what was it like. Then when you made that decision. He made that call. You're going to go for talk about what you've been through to realize you know everything that you have accomplished so far. Yeah so we. We really tackled this as as much as we possibly. Can you know we didn't want to put a toe in in In new you. You really can't make a living off just a little.