40 Burst results for "COX"
Spider-Dan And The Secret Bores
A highlight from Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (2007) W/ Nathan-Hobley Smith
"Hello, Darlene Hello, Mr. Cox You ready to sing one? I'm always ready Well, alright In my dreams you're blowing me some kisses That's one of my favorite things to do You and I could go down in history That's what I'm praying to do with you Let's do it In ways that make us feel good Let's do it And make that sacred sound Put two and two together Perfect harmony we found We know it's only natural Let's do it I am from beyond Listen, and all you desire will be yours Welcome to Spider -Man and the Secret Wars Prepare for practice Welcome to Prattle World, I am your host the ever amazing, ever spectacular Spider -Dan And in this podcast I spotlight entertainment's best kept secrets that a mainstream audience may find boring And welcome to Secret Defenders where I task my guests to defend their favorite movies that are underrated, infamous or obscure And we are welcoming, it's been a long while since we've had this guest on, a very long time There's been babies, there's been marriages, there's been shows, there's been him playing Mr. Burns at one point It's been a wacky journey he's been on, he's been a busy boy, he's been a busy boy And not once has he ever paid for drugs, not once And he's here again, it's been literal years, I think the last one we did was Ginger Snaps I think It's Nathan Smith, welcome back sir Happy to be back It's been a long while and I think we've talked about this podcast for some time actually We've talked about this film for some time We're going to look at one of the best comedy films of the 21st century One of the best spoofs of the musical biopic It is Walk Hard, the Dewey Cox story We have danced around it and we've talked about it and both of us quite enjoy this film But why is it that you wanted to talk about it, bring it to people's attention Why should more people watch Dewey Cox? I feel John C.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "COX" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"And that's your payment. No interest for five years. It's the only time this year you can do this. See details, showroom hours more and at DiamondsDirect .com. Diamonds Direct. Your love, our passion. On full credit. Saturday, September 23rd. Welcome in. 442 on WTOP. Glad you're starting your weekend morning with us. This is WTOP News. We eat Chinese food in small white boxes. Live the life we saw in Friends. That is superstar Ed Sheeran singing a tune from his soon to be released album to Courtney Cox. It's called American Town and Sheeran says it was inspired actually by her legendary sitcom Friends. By the way, Sheeran and Cox and Friends for years actually. He even, we here, introduced her to her boyfriend Johnny McDade back in 2013. Getting the little ones ready to start kindergarten can sometimes be as simple as a song. WTOP's John Doman reports this morning that music could have a huge impact on a child's developing brain. Friday Every morning, more than a dozen preschool aged kids or even younger gather here at the Hyattsville Branch Library for story time and mixed with the stories is a whole lot of singing. music. Music helps you retain things better. You also get away with a lot more repetition in a song than you do if you were just saying something over and over. Which helps them retain new words and new ways to express themselves better than just singing does, but the reading. And the listening is important too, says Heather Jackson, the West Area Director for the Prince George's County Memorial Library System. They're very much ready and primed to learn how to read once they get to school. In Hyattsville, John Doem in WTOP news. On the medical page, you likely know someone who's sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, and dealing with COVID These days, Gallup is out this weekend with its latest survey asking just how concerned we are about the coronavirus right now. About one in four people surveyed are worried they're going to get it again. 30 % of Americans the think pandemic is actually getting worse. You are listening to 103 .5 FM and WTOP .com. Good morning, good morning. You're with WTOP and Dean Lane. The WTOP traffic center. Tracking the top trouble spots. The biggest backups. The major incidents. The slowest traffic. WTOP traffic every 10 minutes
Leading Saints Podcast
A highlight from Stepping into the Mentor Role as Young Women President | A How I Lead Interview with Natalie Cox
"Attention youth leaders, if you have recently been called to lead the rising generation, I have a next step for you. Listen to an awesome presentation by Yvonne Hubert and Peter Vidmar who are both respective members of the Young Women and Young Men General Advisory Council for the Church. Their presentation really helps clarify ways on how to effectively lead the youth using the Children and Youth Program. They also cover topics like youth -led groups, how to lead through personal ministry, how to meet youth where they are, identifying the youth's strengths and capacities. This presentation is part of the Young Saints Virtual Library and you can access it at no cost by going to LeadingSaints .org slash 14. Again, simply click the link in the show notes or go to LeadingSaints .org slash 14.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "cox" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"Visit canaltrust .org to learn about the Trust's efforts on recruiting and inspiring the next generation of park enthusiasts so all can enjoy this beautiful natural resource sponsored by the C &O Canal Trust. . This is Superstar Ed Sheeran singing a from tune his soon to be released album to Courtney Cox. It's called American Town and Sheeran says it was inspired actually by her legendary sitcom Friends. By the way, Sheeran and Cox have been friends for years, actually. He even, we hear, introduced her to her boyfriend Johnny McDade back in 2013, the getting little ones ready to start kindergarten can sometimes be as simple as a song. DTOP's John Doblin reports this morning that music could have a huge impact on a child's developing brain. Every Friday morning more than a dozen school pre aged kids, or even younger, gather here at the Hyattsville Branch Library for story time. And mixed with the stories is a whole lot of singing. Music helps you retain things better. You also get away with a lot more repetition in a song than you do if you were just saying something over and over. Which helps them retain new words and new ways to express themselves better than just listening does. But the reading on color and paint. And the listening is important too says Heather Jackson, the West Area Director for the Prince George's County Memorial Library System. They're very much ready and primed to learn how to read once they get to school. Hyattsville, In John Dohmen, WTOP News. On the medical page you likely know someone who's sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, and dealing with COVID these days. Gallup is out this weekend with its latest survey asking just how concerned we are about the coronavirus right now. About one in four people surveyed are worried they're going to get it again. Thirty percent of Americans think worse. You are listening to 103 .5 FM and WTOP News. You're Dan with Lane on WTOP. Looking for a new car?
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 19:00 08-26-2023 19:00
"Or a family of podcasts on Twitter at podcast. I would be remiss if I did not thank the crack team who helps put these conversations together each week. Paris Wald is my producer. Atika Valbron is my project manager. Justin Milner is my audio engineer. John Russo is my researcher. I'm Barry Ritz, you've been listening to Masters in Business on Bloomberg Radio. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. At least four people are dead after a shooting at a Dollar General store in Jacksonville, Florida. There are conflicting reports as to whether the gunman is holed up or has been shot by police. There's a large police presence outside the store. Boston mayor Michelle Wu is speaking out after a shooting that injured seven people this morning during a parade. Treasured community event has been disrupted by acts of violence from those who had nothing to do with the event and there's absolutely no excuse. The shooting happened during the Jouvert parade which is part of the city's Caribbean American Carnival. Police say the victim suffered non -life threatening injuries. Two people are under arrest and firearms were recovered at the scene. Police commissioner Michael Cox said the shooting was not related to the parade but the parade was halted due to the large crime scene area. Civil rights groups are gathering in the nation's capital today marking the 60th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s historic March on Washington. Martin Luther King III called it a continuation of his father's fight for civil rights, not just a commemoration of the event. We're coming together to say we must create the climate for America to move in a forward direction, not a backward direction. Organizers say about 75 ,000 people turned out for today's march and rally.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "COX" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez and his wife have been indicted on federal bribery charges. Keep it here for full details in minutes the ahead. It is 448. Traffic and weather on the 8th. How's it going out there Dave? Slow and steady in the districts eastbound and westbound on the southeast -southwest freeway between the Potomac and Anacostia from RFK outbound on the young East Capitol Street bridge. Delays extend on to DC 295 north. Police stopped are with one in a lane near Benning Road. Northwest 16th Street near the Woodner. A crash at Benning Place and it's backing up traffic across the Buffalo Bridge on 16th on to Arkansas Avenue and on to Piney Branch Parkway in Rock Creek Park. In Prince George's County northbound on 301. It is slow to get past that crash we've been talking about near Trade Zone Avenue. It was blocking the right lane. I think they're working on getting it out of the way though. Northbound on expect delays near term. 50 at the Bay Bridge. Eastbound good. Westbound slow. Cox Creek on to the westbound span. Baltimore Washington Parkway southbound between 175 and 32. New crash initially just one getting lane by the rescue response but downstream delays volume delays persist from Laurel toward the Beltway both ways on 95. Slow through Howard County in and out of Laurel. 270 is not so bad in Montgomery County. 70 west crowded in Frederick and over South Mountain to get it to Hagerstown. Capital Beltway traffic is quite slow both ways between the and Spur Tysons as it is on both loops between College Park and Landover down at the Wilson Bridge. Traffic is not quite as slow as it was other weekdays this week but still heavy on the outer through Alexandria of course and some slowdowns here and there on 66 and 395 and 95 through Springfield and southbound to get into Woodbridge across the Occoquan River. Why are America's freight railroads safe and getting safer? By using cutting -edge technology to detect and address issues before they become accidents. Learn more at AAR .org. Dave Doldine WTLP traffic. Alright let's get the latest on the last vestiges of summer and the heavy weather headed our way this weekend. We've got 70s First Alert Chief Veronica Johnson here. Where are we right now Veronica?
American Memoirs
A Deeper Look at Warren G. Harding's Fascinating and Scandalous Presidency
"Teddy Roosevelt died in 1919, which left the door wide open for someone else to come in and take the reins. And so that person ended up being Warren G. Harding. Now, Harding was a lesser -known Ohio senator who had made himself a fortune and fame as a businessman. He was specifically good with newspapers. He had bought a newspaper back in his local town of Marion, Ohio, and he generally was more of a compromise candidate. He met more checked boxes than the other candidates that were presented in the stead of Roosevelt. And so people backed Harding as their candidate, but he quickly captivated the American people. So most of the times compromise candidates may not work out as well due to their lack of strong base. But Harding wasn't really like that. He captivated the American people. And at the time, I think the populist movement was a desire for a more isolationist foreign policy and stronger mandates back home. So we had joined World War I. We didn't like it, and we didn't want that to be the status quo from here on out. So Harding easily defeated the Democrat up for election. His name was James Cox. And fun fact of history, which I didn't know leading up to this, was that James Cox's vice presidential candidate was Franklin Delano Roosevelt, FDR. So back in 1920, FDR got his first taste of national electoral campaigns as VP, which would play a strong part in his eventual election up to As the economy soared under Warren Harding's administration, by 1923, he was probably one of the most popular presidents ever during his presidency. So the aftermath of war, it's historically, it's a great time for technological advancement. So if you think about war in the aftermath of it, people are forced to innovate basically for the sake of their own lives. They want to get a technological advantage over their opponents. And so they start to invest more heavily in technology and in research and just ensuring that they understand as best as possible what edge can we get on our opponents. So examples of that is going to be investments in vehicles or investments in radio, which were all or both of those were strong investments and inventions within this era of history. So they were receiving engineering attention. It was allowed to be built more in mass and at scale. And so as a result, society became faster, more informed and culture evolved, which effectively made the 1920s a very fun time. So during the presidency of Warren Harding, Herbert Hoover was appointed Secretary of Commerce. So Hoover made his mark during World War I. He was the leader who spearheaded the Belgium Relief. And I will probably make an episode on the Belgium Relief because it's a really great story coming from World War I. But the footnotes, the summary of it is basically Belgium was starving because the French and Germans and the British were fighting just south of their country. And so Hoover, who had just happened to be happened to be in London at the time when World War I breaks out, he kind of just takes control of this Belgium relief. He starts to gain funds for it. And it was a very neutral affair. The Germans condoned it. They allowed basically the Belgian population to survive during these years of war. And as word got out of his efforts in that, he grew very popular. So he was almost one of the strongest war heroes at the time, despite not being a general or really partaking in the war at all, besides the volunteerism efforts. But Hoover had been away from the country for several decades. He had been in London. He had been in Australia and China. And so when he did come home, he wasn't as politically in the know in his homeland. And he didn't know really who was deserving of trust. So there was a couple of people who did want Hoover to run for president in 1920. And he ultimately decided against it for various reasons. But he did join the administration for Harding. And so Hoover recounted in his memoirs that when he joined President Harding's administration, he kind of thought of it that there was a lot of undesirable characters in it. And the characters, they would eventually be known in history as the Ohio Gang. So Ohio Gang was basically just a big ol' corruption ring. So Harding, he was a boy's boy kind of guy. So it felt to me, reading about him and trying to understand this, that he was the 1920s version of a big partier. So upon becoming president, Harding took a very strong nepotism track. He appointed many of his friends from back home into prominent cabinet positions.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "COX" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Liquidation at the world's largest furniture outlet in Waldorf, Maryland. Over 47 million dollars of furniture inventory will be cleared out. Tofas from $1 .99, queen beds just $99, mattresses only $1 .99, five -piece dining sets just $1 .99, rockery clatters only $1 .59, TV stands $99, plus free delivery! Hurry! Early bird specials start 8 a .m. Saturday. Regency's total warehouse liquidation in $4 .38, traffic and weather on the eights and when it breaks Dave Dildine in the nobody TOP traffic said it. Maryland the latest crash in the Baltimore Washington Parkway is in the southbound direction between 175 and 732, closer to 175, fire rescue since, likely just one lane getting by. Had one broken down inside the Capitol Beltway after 4 .10, but that driver limped over onto a shoulder or maybe in the grass and out of the way now 95 slow both ways heavy steady through Howard County 270 through Montgomery County not bad slower northbound on the two -lane stretch through Frederick County Friday volume delays westbound on 70 through Frederick and into Hagerstown at the Bay Bridge westbound traffic stacks back near Cox Creek two -way continues on the westbound span briefs delays now passing out of Annapolis the crashes from earlier clear 301 northbound your trade zone Avenue a crash is bottlenecking northbound traffic on 301 in the district 16th Street to crash at Spring Place near the Woodner backing up traffic on 16th Street across the Buffalo Bridge in turn slowing traffic on Arkansas Avenue and into Rock Creek Park on Potty Branch Parkway underneath downtown in the 3rd Street tunnel it is southbound drivers who are slower this afternoon it was a crash beyond the tunnel on the ramp that leads traffic toward South Capitol Street in 695 volume glaze on 395 and 295 at the Potomac and Anacostia River bridges on the Beltway through Maryland and Virginia volume glaze are more or less what you'd expect what we expect for this time of day very slow nonetheless toward the American Legion Bridge in Virginia 66 not bad 395 -95 slow both ways through Springfield southbound across the northbound very slow this Friday afternoon from Spotsylvania County through Fredericksburg to get across the Rappahannock River and SHRM creates better workplaces where employers and employees thrive learn how shrm .org slash radio that's shrm .org slash radio Dave Dole 9 WTOP The forecast now from 7 News First Alert meteorologist Steve Rudin Big weather changes are on the way as we move into the evening and overnight hours scattered
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Affirmative Action Is Dead, Dead, Dead
"A great morning for the Bill of Rights and for the 14th amendment for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 because affirmative action is dead dead dead in the United States, and I am a very happy person It's been a long long time coming and I've been dealing with Baki and its aftermath since 1978 I learned it from Archibald Cox teaching undergraduates in 1978. I have taught the cases for 25 years I am here to tell you absolutely 100 % to tell you that it is a a big win for Individual liberty so that you are not judged by the color of your skin or your racial ethnicity But that you will are and always will be an individual in the eyes of anyone clothed with state power and anyone Selectively admitting small numbers of people they may not do so by race after the Supreme Court's resounding win yesterday six to three The key quote of all is Chief Justice Roberts writing for the majority quote Eliminating discrimination racial means eliminating all of it
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "COX" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Service for small business remote workers and learners even teachers and parents explore more at your local Staples store 238 traffic and weather on the 8th and we start in the traffic center with Dave okay in Virginia on I -95 southbound between the Franconia Springfield Parkway and Backlake Road the response to the crash on the shoulder blocks the right lane northbound traffic heavy in Fredericksburg I -66 slow both ways near ballston especially westbound as westbound drivers inside the beltway try to get a jump on tolls and beyond the beltway westbound heavier now near Vienna and passing through center of hill northbound on 395 the back up at the 14th Street bridge another crash on the main span fire board blocks two left lanes after the left GW parkway exit DC 295 loading up outbound Suitland Parkway slow toward Stanton Road earlier in the afternoon signals were flashing red all four ways like yesterday on the beltway in Maryland very slow on the inner and outer loops between oxen Hill and Largo the crash near camp springs and between exits nine and seven one into the guardrail on the median on the inner loop the left side was blocked out of loop that slowing is mainly the result of rubbernecking volume delays on the north side of the beltway work zone delays in College Park on Route 1 northbound between Berwyn and Greenbelt Road only one left lane was getting by on Route 1 270 northbound slow on the two -lane stretch into Frederick County Route 15 southbound near Rosemont Avenue a crash with only one lane getting by at most westbound 70 in Friday mode through Frederick with volume delays as per usual 50 eastbound toward the Bay Bridge Good westbound heavy from Cox Creek onto the westbound span westbound against two traffic -way with only two lanes going toward Annapolis GDIT delivers technology solutions for the nation's most most complex government defense health and intelligence missions learn more at GDIT .com Dave Doldine WTOP traffic. Let's head on over to 7news first alert meteorologist Steve Rudin. As we move through the remainder of the afternoon clouds clouds will continue to increase along with winds temperatures in the 70s wet weather arrives later this
The Charlie Kirk Show
Dr. Kirk Moore Sold Fake Vaccine Cards, Now the DOJ Is After Him
"Department of Justice, I think it's yeah. Going after, is going after a Utah plastic surgeon who sold fake COVID -19 vaccine cards. Dr. Michael Kirk Moore is here to tell us his story. Dr. Moore, welcome to the program. Tell us your story. Hi Charlie. How are you? Thanks for having me. My story. My story is that I, in early 2020, when this whole COVID thing came out, I was very nervous, very scared. I shut down my office early, didn't know what to expect. Within a week of doing that, I had completely flip -flopped. Started reading, started getting more information, and finally realized that this thing was just all a scam. So I started treating COVID patients, not by choice, but out of necessity. I had patients of mine and people that I had operated on that couldn't get treated anywhere else, and so they were calling me as a last resort. I was a member of a couple of my local neighborhood groups. I'm a single dad raising two kids, and so I kind of joined these groups just to kind of keep in touch with my neighbors. And a lot of them were just desperate. They weren't getting treated anywhere else, and so I started treating people. I started using the FLCCC protocol. I started using the Zelenko protocol, and I treated well over 800, 1 ,000 patients. And during this whole time, you're just hearing all of this stuff about vaccines and sitting here going, how do you implement a vaccine in the middle of a pandemic, whether it's a pandemic or not? And all the data and all the evidence and everything that I had gotten just completely undermined and not disparaged, but just dismissed the ability of a vaccine
The Charlie Kirk Show
Bobbie Anne Cox Describes New York's Plan for "Quarantine Camps"
"Hear about Nazi references all the time when it comes to like some mean tweet, like where are the Upper East Side Jews that whose parents were Holocaust survivors. If there's legislation that's being said that you could commandeer a building. I mean, or the Brooklyn Jews. I'm just I'm not saying that's what this is. But in this like hypersensitive age where everything is Nazism, this is really scary stuff in the state of New York. It's unbelievable. It's I mean, I read the regulation myself, Charlie, and I thought this cannot be real. I mean, this has got to be a joke. But it was a rule passed through the Department of Health, the Health Planning Council. It was on the books. And it absolutely it's terrifying. The government, unelected bureaucrats, right. The commissioner of health is not elected. She's appointed by the governor. A commissioner of health should not anybody in any agency should not have the power to decide if you have to be locked in your house or pulled from your house with the force of police and put into a detention center facility camp. I don't care. Pick your noun. It's all the same. They don't get that power. That is not how our Constitution works. That is not how it works in not just New York state, but in this country. And you know what? If they got away within a New York state, this would spread like wildfire across the nation. You know, oh, hey, New York can lock up their citizens with no proof of any sort of illness or any sort of exposure to an illness. Hey, why can't we do it? You know, we already have a quarantine law in New York state. Most states do, if not all. That law is 70 years old and it has plenty of due process protections built into it, as it should, because our Constitution requires due process protections in all of our laws and all of our regulations so that the government doesn't overstep and injure the citizens. That law, the number one thing that law says, which we've had for 70 years, is the person has to first actually have the communicable disease that you think they have. Then they have the right to an attorney. There's a whole investigation by the local health department, not the state. And then you get to go before a judge.
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Case of the COVID Quarantine Camps With Bobbie Anne Cox
"I asked the question, what do they plan to do with us? Last hour, I kind of left it open -ended. Joining us now is attorney Bobbi Ann Cox. Her website is coxlawyers .com. She's a fellow at the Brownstone Institute. The very important story from New York and basically New York gave Andrew Cuomo when he was governor emergency powers to just quarantine anyone. It's attorney Bobbi Ann Cox and the case of the COVID quarantine camps. Bobbi, welcome to the program. Tell us about the litigation and your story. Yes, thanks so much for having me, Charlie. Pleasure to be here. So, like you said, there was this pandemic and the New York state legislature handed over these tremendous powers to our then governor, Andrew Cuomo. He turned around and passed that power on to the Department of Health and they made a regulation which was called isolation and quarantine procedures. And it basically gave the Department of Health this incredible power to pick and choose which New Yorkers they could lock up or lock down. They didn't have to prove you were sick. They didn't have to prove you were exposed to a communicable disease. They didn't have to prove you were a threat to those around you. They could pick you out of your home with the force of police and put you into a detention facility of their choosing. You had no say. There was no time restriction. So they could have kept you locked up or they could have locked you down in your house for days, for weeks, for months. There was no age restriction. So they could have done this to you, but they also could have done this to your child or your grandchild or your elderly parent.
AP News Radio
Bobrovsky gets shutout, Panthers top Hurricanes 1-0 for 3-0 lead in East final
"Sergey bobrovsky stopped all 32 shots he faced as the Florida Panthers defeated the Carolina hurricanes one nothing taking a commanding three zero series lead in the Eastern Conference final, the Stanley Cup playoffs. It was bobrovsky's first career playoff shutout. My teammates did a great job, you know, all those little details, block shots, you know, got good sticks and gaps and everything all those small details. Panthers for Sam Reinhart scored the lone goal of the game on the power play at ten O 5 of the second period. Panthers forward Alexander barkov left the game in the first period with an entry and did not return. I'm Dennis Cox.
AP News Radio
Tkachuk scores another OT winner, lifting Panthers to 2-0 series lead vs Hurricanes
"Matthew chuck's power play goal at one 51 of overtime gave the Florida Panthers a two one win over the Carolina hurricanes in game two of the Eastern Conference final at the Stanley Cup playoffs. Kachak was thankful to end it early in OT. It's great celebrate when the guys in the locker room and I don't know it's just great to end it early. The Florida Panthers are now 60 no one overtime this postseason and hold a two zero series lead over Carolina, anti rata made 24 saves in net for the hurricanes while Panthers goalie Sergei bobrovsky made 37 saves for Florida, Dennis Cox, Raleigh, North Carolina
AP News Radio
Tkachuk ends 6th-longest game in NHL history, Panthers outlast Hurricanes 3-2 in 4th OT
"Florida Panthers for Matthew chuck scored with 12.7 seconds left in the fourth overtime to get the Florida Panthers a three two win over the Carolina hurricanes in game one of the Eastern Conference final. The game was the 6th longest in NHL history. Chuck was elated to a score of the game winner. My favorite one so far in my life. Ryan lomberg of Florida appeared to have won the game in the first overtime, but his goal was overturned due to goalie interference. Panthers goalie Sergei bobrovsky made 63 saves while Frederick Anderson made 57 saves for Carolina, including 39 in the overtime periods, Dennis Cox, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Bitcoin Audible
Lightning Prisms by DerGigi
"Let's get into today's read. And its titled. Lightning prisms. Written by their GT. One aspect that is still massively underutilized is the programmability of Bitcoin. While simple things like scheduled payments and automated payment splits do exist, we are undoubtedly still trapped in conventional thinking when it comes to the flow of sats. I'd like to share a simple idea that was shared with me a couple of months ago in the hopes that it will spread far and wide. And in the best case that someone will just go ahead and implement it, or a better version of it. Here is the idea. All credit to mister Cox, who is now officially out of time to implement it himself. And here he has a graphic of two prisms separating and splitting up payments in a sequence. It starts with blog post at SAP prism dot com, and then the payment splits 51% going to cucks 28% going to dur Gigi in 21% going to activists at HRF dot org or the human rights foundation. But then there is another payment split, another prism off of activists at HRF dot org, where 5% goes to someone at HRF, 5% goes to another one at HRF and 5% or 80% goes to at any one at HRF dot org. Lightning prisms a lightning prism is a construct that allows for lightning address value split workflows to quote the originator. Here's the gist of it. A prism is identified by a lightning address or similar. A prism has one or more multiple recipients. Another prism can be one of the recipients, splits are defined programmatically. This simple construct allows for all kinds of use cases and can be implemented on the application layer without any changes to Bitcoin or lightning.
AP News Radio
Money-hungry, or spiritually misguided? Jury weighs fate of slain kids' mom in triple murder trial
"Jury deliberations continue in Idaho in a bizarre triple murder case. Laurie valo de bell is charged with murder conspiracy and grand theft accused of killing her two youngest children and Tammy dabell, the former wife of her 5th husband, Chad, the children's bodies were found buried in Chad daybell's yard, 7 year old JJ vallow's body bound with duct tape, and 16 year old Kylie Ryan, burned beyond recognition, enclosing arguments at her trial in Boise Idaho, prosecutors presented the defendant, as someone who used sex and money to manipulate those close to her into killing her children for money, defense attorneys say there's not enough evidence and describe her as a protective mother whose only crime was lying to police after she fell under the sway of her husband, the wannabe leader of an apocalyptic cult, a former friend testified the day bell believed people in her life, including her children, had been taken over by evil spirits and turned into zombies. The case began in 2019 when daybell's then husband Charles valo was shot and killed by her brother Alex Cox, Cox was never charged and he died later that year. Chad daybell is also charged his trial is still months away. I am Jennifer King
AP News Radio
Hundreds of thousands to be evacuated as Bangladesh and Myanmar brace for severe cyclone threat
"Authorities in Bangladesh and Myanmar are preparing to evacuate hundreds of thousands of people as they brace for a severe cyclonic storm churning in the bay of Bengal. India's meteorological department says cyclone mocha is expected to raw in on Sunday, with a wind speed of up to 100 mph between Cox's bazaar in Bangladesh and Myanmar. Evacuation of nearly 500,000 people is expected to start on Saturday in Bangladesh, with over 550 shelters ready to provide refuge to those moved from their houses along a vast coast Bangladesh is a delta nation of more than 160 million people and is prone to natural disasters, such as floods and cyclones, seasonal cyclins are also a severe threat along the coast of Myanmar. I'm Charles De Ledesma
AP News Radio
Forte is 3-1 favorite for Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs
"Todd pletcher trained colt forte and Brad Cox's Philly wet paint are the morning line favorites respectively for the 149th Kentucky Derby and Kentucky oaks at Churchill downs. Forte, the two year old champion who led the Derby qualifying trail drew the number 15 post at three to one odds on Monday for the $3 million premier race for three year olds. He brings in a 5 race winning streak and has won 6 of 7 starts, including last month's Florida Derby, won by a length over a match who will start from the number 8 post at 15 to one odds. Wet paint drew the number 7 post for the oaks at 5 to two odds. I'm geffen coolbaugh.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Larry Elder: Not Focusing on Saying Bad Things About Trump or DeSantis
"What do you make of Ron DeSantis as a presidential candidate? I mean, is he a viable challenger to president Trump and de Larry elder? By the way, my website is going to for president dot com elder for president dot com. Elder for president dot com. Sorry about that. Got the wrong one. Elder for president. Let's get that right. My producer is fired. Done. But I ran for governor Michael. I did not say one negative thing about any of my Republican rivals. Not Caitlyn Jenner, not Kevin faulkner, the two term mayor of San Diego. That's the candidate that Kevin McCarthy and the Republican congressional delegation in California wanted. I said not one word about John Cox. He's a guy that Gavin Newsom ran against in 2018. I did not say a single negative thing about any of them. When they tried to get me to do that, I said, look, the issue is not cost. The issue is not Caitlyn Jenner, the issue is Gavin Newsom, the way he shut down the state. In a more severe way than did anybody else? The issue is the fact that people are even California for the first time in a 170 years. The issue is that we're spending more money paying through 12 than ever before with our scores near the bottom. It's just homelessness. So you choose crime. And if we had focused if my opponents had focused that way, then maybe just maybe the first part of the ballot, which is the one revenue some out would have succeeded, and you'd be talking to me from Sacramento. So I intend to do the same thing here. I'm not going to bash Donald Trump. He's had a extraordinary president. He's got a strong record to run on. I think Ronda and his has been an amazing governor of Florida, has a strong record to run on. We should be celebrating the fact we have such a deep, deep bench. Again, I'm auditioning to the American people. Do you think that I am somebody who can carry the American first flag and who is somebody that you feel that you could vote, not hold your nose and vote with happily vote for so we can carry the day in November 2024.
AP News Radio
Islanders beat Hurricanes, cut playoff series deficit to 3-2
"The New York islanders staved off elimination by defeating the Carolina hurricanes three two and game 5 of their first round matchup in the Stanley Cup playoffs. New York opened the scoring with a goal by Pierre Engvall in the first period, Carolina appeared to have tied the game late in the first on the power play, but a challenge by New York for offsides overturned the goal. Dennis Cox Raleigh North Carolina
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Rakell, Penguins beat Flyers 4-2 in Letang's 1,000th game
"The penguins have regained possession of the second wild card slot in the east with a four two downing of the flyers. Ricard Raquel scored twice for the pens, who were appointed ahead of the Panthers and a point behind the islanders. We didn't know how to start a warning. We did a good job. Trying to hold on to Cox and your own in their zone and just creating some zone time and creating scoring chances of that. Raquel had the first two goals, scoring about three minutes apart in the first period. Sidney Crosby and evgeny malkin each had two assists, and Casey to Smith stopped 31 shots. Brian rust also scored in Ryan polling at an empty netter. I'm Dave ferry.
Awards Chatter
"cox" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"I have a very, I'm pretty optimistic person. I did buy a really nice car from the pilot when we got picked up, but everyone thought I was crazy. I always overextend just going, you know, if you watch that line from if you plant it, it will grow. They will come. Much better lying to what I just said. But I didn't know, but I just took my chances. I did know that we had something special. I knew that the chemistry and the writing and the fact that Jim burrows wanted to do. I felt pretty confident. So just one last thing before we move on to the next topic, but I want to again read you something that I came across prepping for this. This is from a 2019 piece in The New York Times marking the 25th birthday of Friends. Quote, I think it's Wesley Morris who want to Pulitzer. Maybe that very year for just very good writing on culture on arts. He says, quote, halfway through season one, it was clear this boat had no captain, just a lot of oars. And the rowing Cox did has never received its due. She wasn't as rubbery a funny person as Perry and schwimmer as radiant and tangy in her approach to comedy as Jennifer Aniston was as Rachel. I sarcasm and shock with as much cursive and calculus as the other 5, but athletic gumption launched Monica entirely beyond classification. I mean, I guess her type was type a Monica made the most psychological sense as a former fat person who's holding on to whatever it took to shed that way to shed the weight and keep it off. We can shake our heads now at the idea of the show's laughing at her size or the fat suit Cox wears in flashbacks. These flashbacks also explain why she seemed to think everything was graced for competition, why winning and losing matters so much to her, why control was so important. And Monica lost so much control so much cool, so much coolness. Each actor managed to do a lot with intensity, but Cox made it a state of Monica's mind close quote. So just, I guess, going in for a decade playing this character playing any character over ten years must must be quite a it is a very rare and unusual experience and I would imagine grow and change yourself during that time and the character evolves just when you think back to just developing the character, which you will always be associated with, among others. But probably first and foremost. Do you remember kind of feeling growing into a feeling that you've got it that you understand who this person is and why you play her the way you play her? First of all, was that a compliment or was that negative? Because I couldn't tell. I thought no. I thought it no, no, no. I think it's very, I think it's very I'll send the link if you like. I think it was very cool. It's okay. All right. Because that guy is so smart that..
Awards Chatter
"cox" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"I mean, he obviously was looking and directing everyone and he just knew how to make things work and you woke up here and you do this and just had the whole it was so much energy and you'd be in the middle of a scene and you say, okay, let's go back, let's just go back two lines and you'd stop and it just made things so much there was just so much energy but he could listen and know whether the joke was going to be flat or it was going to work way before the audience was there. And sometimes even turned away from the stage, right? Yeah, you could just tell. He could hear. My nickname was court hound. And I don't know why. But that's what he called me. We all had nicknames, but that was mine. And I just adore him. I learned so much from him. He's done incredible human being and I love love, love him. Well, I want to ask you when for you, you first felt that things were clicking because before you answer, I got to read you a quote that relates to this. And this one is from or may relate to it. I don't know what your feelings are. But this one was from least kudrow. She said, quote, Courtney Cox was the best known of all of us, and she had done a guest star on Seinfeld. She said, listen, I just did a she said, meaning you, listen, I just did a Seinfeld, and they all help each other. They say, try this, and this would be funny. And she said, you guys, feel free to tell me if I could do anything funnier. I want to do it. And then she goes back to speaking for herself. There's a code with actors. Actors don't give each other notes under any circumstances. So she, Courtney, was giving us permission to give her notes, and we all agreed that that would be great. She was the one who set that tone and made it a real group that way. And I thought that was a real turning point. So anything you want to say about that, but just for you, your own sense that, wait a minute, this is actually kind of clicking. Well, I think that in comedy and I wouldn't say it goes for everything. But in comedy, when you're doing that, and you're seeing people, you become friends and you want everyone to succeed. This isn't about like, oh, they're funny or just there's no competition, not with this group. And I don't know. I guess I've always had this one for all all for one kind of attitude in life anyway. And I don't think it's ever fair of someone gets paid more than someone else or someone. I just think it should be a group. And I loved someone saying, oh, that's really funny when you walk in and you get that whatever. But what if you try this? And we all had that relationship. And I do think that just pushes you to be better and to think outside of your own box. And anyway, yeah, we had a real camaraderie, and I think that was important. Just speaking of the camaraderie, as we move along chronologically here, I guess, can you share the setting, the circumstances under which you first watched the pilot? Because I think that has come up, we had not only Jimmy's perspective, but also schwimmer and Leblanc have it seems like it was a very memorable trip when.
Awards Chatter
"cox" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"It. Okay, I'm surprised I said that. Family ties was great. I learned so much from Michael J. Fox. He is obviously so talented and so funny. And one of the things and Gary David Goldberg was just what a sweetheart he taught me so much to and a wonderful man. But I would watch Michael J. Fox really study him and watch how he would take one line. And break it into three different jokes. Like whereas someone else might just say their line and that would be it and get a huge lap at the end. He knew how to pause at the right place and get three. People just were like, uh oh, I know something else is coming, and they would laugh anticipation. But anyway, that was a great experience. I wasn't in every episode for the last two years. I would come in and it was a little nerve wracking because you're not there every day just to feel like you're a regular. So I would go away for a couple episodes and then come back and I was nervous every time. But everyone was wonderful. I mean, Michael was great and everybody was. But after that, I can't even remember what I did. I definitely learned a lot on that show. Well, let me ask you this. I don't, not as familiar with misfits and some of the other stuff that was before family ties, but was the idea of a multi cam show in front of an audience, right? That's its own art form. And as you're saying, knowing timing and pacing and all of that was something that it sounds like you took away from family ties, but can you explain to somebody who hasn't, let's say even other actors who haven't worked in that particular format, is it like, do you feel like it's essentially theater with cameras? Yes, it is. There's something that you get from the audience where I remember thinking, I actually am watching the reunion, I think that's where I learned that Matthew Perry was saying that just was this thing where he had to have the audience left. It was everything to him..
Awards Chatter
"cox" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"But when did you start to think seriously about it? Well, my very first part was Anna and the king and I and that was at camp. When I was probably like 12 years old and all that is a bad memory for me because no one came and my mom didn't come or my dad, my parents are divorced and so that wasn't what pushed me into acting. But I think I guess when I moved to New York and started doing commercials and taking acting classes, I think that's when I got the acting bug. Was that right after right after high school or I think you started college, right? Yeah, I went to New York this summer after I graduated and I got some little modeling jobs for young miss magazine and just little things like makeovers probably because I was from Alabama and I had a really bad perm and I think people were like, oh, I could do something with this girl. But then I went to college for one year and I went back to New York and then I didn't go back to college. When you were in college, what were you starting to focus on? I wanted to be an architect. Okay. I am obsessed with design still. I have heard that, yeah, yeah. And we'll come back around to that. But I guess now you're in New York, you're out of school after that brief stint there. What were you basically I mean, you said there were some modeling gigs, but was there a regular thing to pay the bills or was that enough to sustain you? I was pretty broke. I ate a lot of raised pizza and I remember one time I was doing a modeling job and I had not eaten at all. Maybe had one slice of pizza, you know, the day before. And I fainted. So yeah, I was definitely not, you know, I struggled at first, but then I used to do these book covers. And so I can say it's modeling, but really I would walk into a place, no makeup, anything, and just would make these expressions whether it was the girls from canby hall, which was one of the book series I did. And so I just had to be like reading a book or doing something. And then I did a series of mystery books. And I forgot what I got paid, but it may have been like $60, and somehow an hour. That was pretty good. And somehow I was able to save enough money. And I got roommates and I've worked out. Yeah. So which came first, the modeling or the acting in New York, where you always kind of set on studying acting, pursuing acting, or did that just sort of come out of being modeling and being a model and maybe having representation or something like that. You know, I was just kind of, I knew I didn't want to be a model for many reasons, but I'm also 5 5. That was never going to be. And I'm not like, I don't even have good posture. It's not like I'm know how to walk down a catwalk or anything. So I knew that wasn't going to be my career. But I also had a real strong southern accent. So I just knew I loved being I just loved my acting class. I loved my acting teacher. So I just, I took speech lessons and just something that happened actually through commercials..
Awards Chatter
"cox" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"I'm the host Scott feinberg. And my guest today is one of the most popular and prolific actresses of her generation. She is best known for playing Monica Geller, the OCD mother hen on the beloved NBC sitcom Friends from 1994 through 2004, and also for portraying the ambitious TV reporter Gale weathers in the scream films released in 1996, 1997, 2002 1011 and 2022, with another on the way in 2023. Her others stand out work includes stints on FX's drama series dirt from 2007 through 2008, TBS sitcom cougar town from 2009 through 2015, and most recently, stars is comedy horror series shining veil, which debuted in March and on which she plays a wife mother and author whose midlife personal and professional struggles lead her family to relocate from their New York apartment to an old house in Connecticut, where her troubles only get worse. Courtney, Cox. Over the course of our conversation, which was recorded in front of a class that I teach at Chapman university, the 57 year old and I discussed some of her early breaks, like being hired to dance opposite Bruce Springsteen in a music video, and playing the girlfriend of Michael J. Fox's character on family ties. How she first heard about Friends and why she asked to play Monica instead of Rachel. How her prior work on Friends and in the scream films, as well as personal frustrations that she felt during the years after cougar town helped to prepare her for her role on shining veil, which she describes as the most layered and challenging she has ever played, plus much more. And so without further ado, let's go.
The Garden Question
"cox" Discussed on The Garden Question
"You just got to know that you got a garden for summer as well as winter in terms of how you treat that plant. You got to give it drainage. How do you cite it? Is it ace west, northeast orientation? Another mistake we made was planning things too close. Now, we still do that to some degree. We do that because we'll get a small plant. We'll get another small plant where there are two dead gun four apart in the beginning. So we'll put them closer to just help the landscape look a little better. Knowing in 5, ten years, they're going to have to be dug up and moved. If you're buying a plant that's 5, 6 feet tall or even three or four feet tall, you got to think about, what's that plant going to do in a couple of years? Is it going to outgrow its site and do I want to have to move it so quickly? So I'll allow space for your plants. Those are think are really probably some of the main mistakes we've made here. Now, you say you're always learning, what is the thing you most recently learned? I'm going to count yet another way we're doing some experiments right now with some very rare, very endangered parentheses, plants I'm never going to see again here. Plants that would be practically impossible for me to find so the experiment here, which is part of the learning you're alluding to is maybe those plants again from those areas that I can't get to probably in too much shade now for them to grow like I want them to grow. And moving those out into areas where, hey, they have more room to grow. They, there's more sunlight and say a different soil type. And just to see if they'll survive transplanting. This time of the year and we'll grow and prosper in more sun. I emphasize again, Greg that these are plants that I'll lose even one of these. It's going to really devastate makers. I said, they're just one of a kind plants that I was only to obtain overseas from people that would send me cuttings and we would get them propagated and they were very small. We've nursed them for years. Hopefully that in a roundabout way, answers your question. It's maybe not so much learning today but learning the effects of things that were doing. Oh, yeah, that's very fascinating. Very, very good thing to be learning. A junior wife Evelyn started an arboretum this operation we've been talking about so far in our conversation, Cox arboretum in 1990, and it's known for having some of the largest species collections in conifers and all of North America, maybe even the world. Tell us about Cox arboretum. Mid 80s, we turned around and moved here in 1990, and honestly all truth revealed I had no intention of doing what we've done..
Future of the American City
"cox" Discussed on Future of the American City
"And i always think of it as a two way street where this might be. Hard of my. You know. live a history of a coming to places where i'm not from and i come as an outsider And as an outsider. This kind of no question that people who have been there no more about the place to do and so it's humbling in this. I'm sure this goes back to being an ex pat. You know living in italy ten years. I know what it's like to be outside of community and having to learn from scratch and having the people in the room be more knowledgeable of the place than i am and so i generally believe it's a knowledge exchange. I come in. They had come to listen. I come to learn. And i hope we come to in part what i've learned and it's You know there's this kind of creative friction there right I don't come in as the resident expert. I you know. I have knowledge in part but i also know that mrs jones lived in her house in forty years has acknowledged to impart to me. And so it's all it's all about kind of transparency of the design and development process. It is about Exposing kind of demystifying the stuff that we do and explaining it ordinary people in china you know. Get out of the lingo that we engage in in our disciplines to try to explain it to your aunt. May i do it every day. And i'm sure some of comes from My political career. Where in my early days in charlottesville. I mean i had to explain this passion that i had for design to just ordinary people who don't think about this every day and i had to listen to a lot of folks who had ideas And unpack it and help them understand what you know the physical aspect of what they were describing in words you hear a hesitancy. My voice Because you know you can only move in our profession at the rate of trust. So if people don't trust you you can't move very fast so you have to build trust and to do that. You have to meet you have to explain. You have to listen commissioner maurice cox. Thanks so very much for joining us. Well it's a pleasure. I love the compensation.
Future of the American City
"cox" Discussed on Future of the American City
"Vancouver. I was actually surprised that chicago. The third largest in america did not have a peer to peer review process and so It's taken me as long as i've been here to stand it up But just to let you know how what an appetite there was this we put out a solicitation. We thought we were gonna appoint a twelve member body We got eighty five. Applications eighty five applications from chicago and and in the end we ended up pointing twenty four and they are some of the most prominent names in the arts and culture and design community of chicago and presumably something like You know half or more of those eighty five would have been well qualified and of that. You had the luxury of selecting two dozen. that's extraordinary. Oh absolutely and you know and they have names. You know obviously You know many many of them were educated by the gst. You have eugenie gangs. And the john ronan and amazing people like the asti gates and the artist. Nick cave than Prominent development folks as well and historic preservationists. And so it's a way to Amplify the conversation about designed at the appropriate place in time which has hit the early idea of a design project. Part of the goal is to actually expedite the review process and the delivery process. Oh i sold this. As a way to get development happen faster and at a higher level of discourse and i will tell you as well It's also about equity right and i want the ford will housing project on the far south side of chicago to get as much attention conversation about its design As a new high-rise in the loop and so it'll be interesting to see the docket Because the first dockets are too high rise towers and two five story affordable housing projects On the south and west side. I'm really excited. I know it's a culture change. I will just tell you i feel. I feel the weight of trying to change the culture of a city of the size and it is not a responsibility that you want to shoulder alone. And so the way. I've been taught in leadership. Is you share the work and you empower others To work and amplify the goals that you have and so i now have twenty. Four of chicago's best and brightest. Who are also now concerned about the full. You know built in natural environment and how we achieve excellence over the entire chicago. And you know people have said If there's nothing else you did if you if this sticks you will have changed course and the quality of design chicago for a generation. So i'm super excited about you know And they're they. They met For the first time for in tation in july though have the first full docket in August and they are so excited to be part of the conversation now about the design of the city of chicago speaking of sharing. It's been a hallmark of your work. I mean beginning as a city. Councillor and mayor in charlottesville virginia and then as director of planning and detroit to not only bring these various actors together the public sector community development organizations the design talent development community but also the citizenry. I've been struck by you. Know in following your career and and in talking to folks in detroit about how in a context that was as you know as dire as one could imagine you somehow were able to facilitate and build a culture of trust across these various actors. And i'm interested to ask you about that. You know in the in the time that we have remaining..
Future of the American City
"cox" Discussed on Future of the American City
"In various Thought leaders and many of them are in academic institutions a. How do you get them to extend their thought to the everyday places where people live And how did he engage them in the messy work up producing excellence and so you know early in my career. I realized that cities governed by committees and gesture city council there like a whole slew of committees better appointed by people in authority and they managed aspects of the city for us on our behalf and almost all of them are in a pro bono services. And so i started saying well if design is a value and if it's important you need to have forums where you talk about it and those forums are often these committees These volunteer committees and so the most noted ones that people have is the planning commission right But you know planning commissions talk about zoning and land use in. Sometimes they talk about design but not really And i said you know. Well we're is the conversation about design in chicago. I mean i'm talking about the public conversation. And i couldn't find it. Short of special events like the biannual of architecture or chicago architecture center that you know is an advocacy organization for design and they have exhibits but in terms of in the political arena. There was no place other than the plan commission. And so i started to say well if design is of about you in a design center city like chicago. We need to have a committee. A public forum. Where all we talk about is designed unapologetically. Because we're talking about the built and natural environment. And i you know i've i've i've served on these kind of committees. I've appointed these kinds of committees In my career. And i said you know what if i called the best in the bridas in design and development in an arts and culture in chicago and i asked him to serve on a committee and instead of having only a professional planning staff reviewing the pipeline projects that come Before my staff would if i had them reviewing the work and And so the committee design was farm and it is a big culture change for chicago to have this type structure. It's not so uncommon. Boston has it. Seattle has it. You know.
Future of the American City
"cox" Discussed on Future of the American City
"So it's always fascinating to see the facility by which they could move Where there was an interesting urban experiment going on And that they could be our partners in it. And i you know i. It's it's important. I'm blessed to have that partnership with a couple of foundations in chicago. I would like to have more speaking of philanthropic foundations in place based patient capital a good time to remind our listeners. We are brought to you. Part by the john s. and james l. knight foundation among among others interested to Focus a little bit now on the role of design design. Excellence in in our conversation. We've talked about the role if the the public sector and your office. And the mayor's initiatives How to leverage you know financing to redraw the map etcetera but time and time again your work In this conversation but in your career more. Broadly has drawn upon designers. On the one hand either. Is you know. Your work has focused on the role of design And into the The the the model that. I see you articulating and i've seen in your work In detroit The the role of design is is multiple that on the one hand. You have you know. A fee for services professionals responding to rfp's engaging with proposals you're also drawing upon the the resources the the intellectual cultural capacity of designers to give provo their services in their moral authority to put it in those terms. I think you've embodied as much as anyone. I know in the american city of the idea of the designer as a elected or appointed public official unit colleagues recently announced the formation of a committee on design. I i take this in advisory committee Tell us about that and why you think of an advisory committee on design excellence might be helpful in the context of your work in chicago. Now though this is a this has been a life. life vocation pursuit of how. How do you bring the resources that we all know. design can bring to places. That are unexpected. You know and design is often been thought of as the luxury and people pay handsomely to have designers shape their world and so we know that there's something special there and has always been had by get more people to have access to that in particular places where designed is has done enormous harm to communities through public policy primarily and so i have always you know i've always felt you know i'm i'm in a very elite profession and i've always wanted to serve broadly more people and so how do you do. Well one thing is. The public interests the public sector. You know we are responsible for the streets. We are responsible hoarding housing and and cultural institutions. So if i could a direct resources to things that are public my chances we're going to be greater in having an impact everyone And so partly why. I've dedicated so much of my career to the public sector The other thing was. How do you get designers.
Future of the American City
"cox" Discussed on Future of the American City
"Which is the rule of the public sector the role of the philanthropic and in the role of the of the private sector. We had a conversation with rip rapson of kreisky foundation precisely on this the role of the foundation in place based Gifting one of the things he focused on was the the ability for the foundations. Look beyond a quarter or a or an annual cycle you know the ability the ability because of their investment their ethical and otherwise investment in a place they can afford both to mitigate some longer term risk but also to bridge because as as you're describing so many aspects of the built environment have to do with gaps between incentives motivations reinsurance markets or amortization schedules. And the the fact that the foundation will be here. allows at least for rapson and key to think a little bit longer term into bridge between To be ahead of the development cycle to provide these p- redevelopment funds that you know in a phrase it's called patient capital and they have the patience and the capital to be around for the long term. And you're in it. Has they have a high degree of flexibility right That they can exercise. And so you need those. You need those dollars And i as i said i think that they they were on my thought partners In in looking at the systems aspect of change. And i'll show out brag on one initiative that we're very proud of It's the mary rogue college which is a like a hundred and thirty acre campus In the north side of detroit and educated generations of african americans and it through financial hardship was closing and christie went in and did an autopsy of it and found a how they could salvage their their higher education charter. But how they could expand that to get all the way to pre-k and then keeton twelve and then college and that campus is now being converted to a zero to twenty two Full educational campus With a beautiful new Early childhood learning center by a marlon blackwell. And you know they said we're gonna invest two hundred million dollars on this campus And they could do that In that experiment which is Pretty singular in terms of having those various educational offerings at one single campus. They have the capital. Which is patient enough to live at experiment out And by the way it you know it's right adjacent to the Fitzgerald gortat square mile strategy that Trade is still building Where lowering medals are right adjacent to rehab houses. That are jason to a multi acre park and greenway. That connects that neighborhood to be Mary grove campus..
Future of the American City
"cox" Discussed on Future of the American City
"They've been shuttered. You know bait. They've been defaced. And so when. I started to talk about how to you will we start We would get intel from residents who inevitably talk about some beautiful art deco mercantil building that was shuttered or a firehouse was no longer in use or a theater or an old bank building and so even with that in people's mind a geography was a place wasn't a map. It was a place and so we would pin those things and the invests outlast initial investments which are focused on the one hundred percent corner of a neighborhood. That just happens to have a fire station or no. Bank building or theater is really. We're we decided to cluster the initial investment. And of course you know we also it's focussed around selling public land. We also know is often clustered in those areas so Go from i creating the the the geography then the street in the micro district and then the one hundred percent corner And i would say a part of this is also a way of having some accountability. I can now tell you. What the economic development the health of economic development in the west region or at the far south region because we created these geographies and we are in the process actually during our budget period of listing. All of the plan developments all of the neighborhood opportunity fund businesses all of the neighborhood economics act development activity. We are going to map it. The first time the ultimate will not get a spreadsheet. they're gonna get a physical map with impact areas according to the investment. That has been had an. I will now be able to say to an alderman. A we have been able to bring a hundred million dollars. Investment to your area or two hundred million dollars and here are the projects and here are their geographies. And i hope that my focus on aggregating and centering that investment. So that they there's a synergy will become visible to to them Really for the first time in that context of emission in in this builds a little bit also the work you did on detroit but the role of foreign therapy right. So it's it's the as you said. The intersection between what the city can provide with the public sector can with its resources. And it's it's bully pulpit in its first mover advantage. Let's put it that way right by identifying the maps this isn't spatial focus and then building through these. Rfp's the capacity were the development community to respond in robust way over time but also has the virtue of Producing wealth over time. Simply right. I mean as we know in an individual way reagan. Homeownership has been among the most valuable ways of producing intergenerational wealth for for all americans and of course not all americans have had access to that is a history of racist redlining exclusionary practices and lack of access to loans etcetera in that context of interested.
Motivate Grind Succeed
"cox" Discussed on Motivate Grind Succeed
"I read it. So i understood how how you got to for the people who haven't read the book yet like. Can you describe the history of how you got to that what they mean. What the represent anxious for a curveball. Which color of those bandwidth your favorite. Well that's a hard question because you can't have one without the other but When i was growing up we would do like. I said i grew up in the church and going to bbs sunday school. And all that jazz. And i grew up in what most people consider the bible belt. So it's pretty commonplace in prolific around and about so. I mean i swear a good thing. In my opinion you could go down south and probably spit had a church recorder depending on where you live at but anyway so one of the craftsman you that ranks but You grew up is called the power band so you go to like a hobby lobby or michael's or a craft store wearing like these little brown leather bands that you can put beads on and tie not on one end so you don't lose your beads and then when you're done you pile or not so the same place and you were given six speeds and so you strong them. In a certain order each bead had a representation of something tied to the story in the gospel of jesus christ in it told the story of the gospel It's been a long time since i looked at it. And i'm not looking at the article. Black for the idea of sin coming into the world and they were all centers and fallen short of the glory. God romans three twenty three Read was for the blood of christ which was the sacrifice for cleansing us and saving us of our sense that we can know god and being a personal relationship with white representative The white bead represented being cleansed purified as white as snow. And this is where. I get confused because i get the order outta whack. Sorry all blue is for the living water yellows for heaven. Sometimes it's called goals lines causing else.
Motivate Grind Succeed
"cox" Discussed on Motivate Grind Succeed
"They're not trying to put on some facade or some kind of mask of who they really think that they wanted to be but they're true to themselves so you know i do appreciate those those kind things in those books to more real more an organic and i think it makes it more connectability like people are able to connect to that easer make it. More approachable fully agree one hundred percent. Yes it definitely. Were right of chapters. But i like for them to be short chapter so you can really sink your teeth in an making small soundbites to make like you're not having to get lost in thirty pages like you said is very true to listeners man though the chapters were like well like less than five pages some of them like yeah you you could sit there and just like i would sit there honestly the right. I saw the table contents. And i saw like the page numbers i was. I didn't believe it at first. I was like is like two pages in a chapter. Is this the whole book. And i start reading and i guess. Psychologically that made me fox. I could finish the book fast. I was like fanning through pages and pages. And so i i. I finished there a lot faster than i would've normal book because it felt it felt like something and like i said i was taking no sought the whole thing and every time. That's why have the some of the questions that are out there. We're going to get to them in a in a minute or so and it just it felt like a really really nice read a book. Easy inflow an busy mom okay. I ain't got. I'm sorry all if you all heard what i do. All the time ain't got time for that. So i think a lot of people are busy and so if they feel like they can do something for themselves for five minutes and then put it down and then come back to new inner. Is this a lot easier. You know absolutely yeah. It's one of those things you can. Definitely you know like read chapter. You can get that done in like two or three minutes. It's not that you can read them. Chapter and on top of that with a big thing that i'm into goal setting if your goal is to like three chapters of a book a day. You guys with me is both. That's like ten pages like you. You literally you felt like no reason to not be able to do that. Like that's like i said ten i ten pages less than ten minutes there. You go go checked off the list for the day there you go. There's your dopamine hit. So i said i as a great book and speaking which we're going to get into it now because you know people probably listening like what are they gonna get into the but when are getting the book we're going get into the book right now. Okay so scripture spirituality and our culture by mikhail cox so.
Dead America
"cox" Discussed on Dead America
"Intend to release books. I try and stay on schedule. But a lotta times It depends on. This is the technical side of a professional upper. Your cover design is behind your editor. So i can write him and knock him out and he kind out. But it's not always up to me. Because i'm a writer and a writer a little bit. Don't do cover design. And i definitely don't want to do but I'm hoping i got a little behind. Because of the world of cova and being a mom and all the other things. I do so i will be releasing book. We were just speaking of and March i was hoping november for the election. But it didn't happen in my my perfectionist others will just have to deal but whatever That one will be coming out your shortly. I want to start writing the first book in the new series about my life story and hopefully they have that one out in june the second religious one that i'm writing right now i would like to think we can be out in april may depending on how fast the other parts of the book production process go to one of my own life. I want to write this year. I hope to have in june. And then the second one and the one i was referring to for my children of hind before the clock strikes midnight i want out in august and then motherhood two and three. I want to come out and fall. That's wonderful if i get if i get it the way i want it. I like to add to your book writings. If i may. I would like to suggest that you write a book explaining to people that have blindness and they want to share their story. How do you write a book Well like i said nothing interesting question. Because most disabilities the feast what type it is especially in vision. You can have a hundred people in one room with the exact same condition and he just because it came from a different person came to differently or in effect. And it's gonna be a totally different animal for each person's really weird. It's kind of intriguing fascinating at the same time so while i am legally blind At my own speed. So i might be able to write for two or three hours and then my eyes said you know what when you're in saying you better let us rest or you're not going to do anything else. Save visually on okay. Fine so i'll take a break. And then i'll come back to it and then That's how i do it The program that. I used for all of these books on. What's called amazon. Pay dp kindle direct publishing for the one chart publishing on the know what that stand for is amazon's online publishing company. They talk about writing a book and ninety days. Now i take a little bit longer because of my vision at me but that's fine Because they dictated. I don't even know that would probably serve me better as a visually impaired person. I don't like dictating things. When i don't ask you because the way my creative brain works. I work out a lot of what i want to say and right by actually physically physically but taking the physical action of typing out to them. That's the way my brain processes so i'll write for a couple of hours each day and then go do whatever else i have to.
Dead America
"cox" Discussed on Dead America
"And it's not what you know. Well that's very true you know because Lot of people that don't actually know what disability truly is very insensitive to it and they don't really think culture is extremely sensitive. Kid i mean. I love america. Don't give me wrong and patriot. I mean matter of fact unexpected about we the people and everything but our culture for all the things we get right. We have screwed disabled population. I'm sorry in a lot of people don't want to talk about it and a lot of people don't want admit to it and a lot of people don't wanna deal with it and that's why we have the ada the american disability that for anyone who may be listening you know what we're talking about in nineteen ninety but what people don't realize. I'm not saying that. Everyone is not entitled or should not have had wrongs done against their ethnicity or the racial in iraq of right. That's all well and good but for all of the civil rights in the black rights and gay rights which is all find it should be but the disabled rights is the last one in the bottom on the whole country. We didn't have decent legislation on the books in this country until thirty one years ago and it still crashing. Because they're still holding yes. Yes never been corrected and quite honestly for anyone who does follow politics. I'm not. I did like her personally. But that's not why. I'm bringing this up until two thousand and eight until we had a female ep candidate who has had to live on Herself but by raising a child who is disabled who was willing to put those issues on a national stage and had she been elected with john mccain. we may have been actually able to get some traction. that is the first time in. Why should any group in america. I don't care if you're purple. I don't care if it's not point. And i don't care what your situation is. Why should you have to make that long to be addressed in what you need in this country. That is ridiculous and no one wants to talk about it. Well this how we change things we get together. We start talking. We have dialogue about it and we address these issues. Be 'cause like you just stated there's a lot of slop in the disability laws Lot of people they don't think enough and you know we. We run things by committee. A lot of the time and these committees. they're not necessarily disabled per se. They can't yeah and you can't do anything about or understand where you haven't and why should you dictate something. You know nothing about russia. Someone who's done. I mean and you can't understand it. I mean i don't want anyone to be disabled. It's horrible and a lot of ways but you don't want anyone to go through it but if you haven't gone through it then how can you really be expected to address it as mariah. Yes and and you know. I went through a process i wanted to get on to the disability advocacy group..
Dead America
"cox" Discussed on Dead America
"Today we have michaela cox with us michaela. Could you please introduce yourself and let people know just a little bit about you. Well i'm an open book. So i'll tell you whatever you want to know. But as far as way of introduction. I and as you said michaela. I'm a six time author soon to be seven. I live in louisiana. Now i'm a solo moms have two beautiful children who are my world I've had an interesting journey. I like to call it Thirty eight triple d Journey and going from much tribulation to thriving and all things in life no matter what throws it you including a lifelong disability from birth of league lineman s Divorced at twenty six. That was an interesting chapter and then and two thousand and seventeen We lost my Beloved spouse the father of my children so three days disability worse than death by the.