35 Burst results for "Camille"
The Hair Radio Show with Kerry Hines
New Afrolock Magazine Cover Revealed! Kerry, Keisha & Michael React
"Talking about this incredible artist Who is named Camille Camille friend and she's out there on the West Coast Obviously, but doing this thing Yes, so I've got to say I'm excited that she's on the cover Michael You've seen the magazine and you've kind of gone through it and I think you might have seen a little bit of it as well What comes to mind guys as we celebrate this issue, you know, it's a little different for afro -lock But a little different the covers a little different. I think our first two covers. We were a lot more artsy she's the first real person I should say you have to cover so although the Well, I'm not going to go into all the covers first world We'll say some of those but what goes through your mind Keisha McAllister being a hair stylist and knowing that you're affiliated with Afro -lock Well, I think it's just as an opportunity to start a new venture and Being in hair a lot. So well hair radio has been on On the scene for so long and it's the oldest running that it is just natural that you would Go into another form of media So I think I think I feel like like I said in the past is definitely going to help Help with the culture Help us. Yeah, and that's the culture in in all on all continents but in the culture and to recognize that we definitely are dealing with similar issues all over and With our hair all over the world, so, you know, I think Afro -lock is definitely going to Bring a sense of identity to some people, you know exactly that You know, I listen my hair that accepting it. Yeah Absolutely, I love it and Michael You know You know just piggybacking on what Keisha said that is correct and not just the sense of that well, not only You know with the hair, but we're using our hair to unite it it's unity in our hair and culture and so Because that's really what I see is the common denominator Michael Hopkins, what would you like to add? Okay And Keisha what I would like to add is To me something that that to me was very important Just seeing Camille friend on that cover and finding out About her history her background It's something that she's a behind -the -scenes person and she's a person of color and a lot of times You know in that in that that realm that Hollywood realm a Lot of times we don't see Someone that looks like you and me That's behind the scenes. That's making such an impact in in the film and TV industry and that that to me just reading about her and listening to her and just you know all that information was just so beautiful Thank you, and Camille is Let me just again say it. She was nominated for an Academy Award and on our very show And in our magazine and so we that's pretty big. That's pretty big Yeah, it's about as big as you can get in that field
The Hair Radio Show with Kerry Hines
Camille Friend Reflects on Her OSCAR Nomination for 'Wakanda Forever'
"Let's just jump on in. Let's talk about Wakanda Forever. Let's talk about Black Panther a little bit. You have been nominated for an Academy Award. Now, let me just say that again. Let me say that again. An Academy Award. Okay, that is ginormous for your incredible work on Wakanda Forever. So we've got to start there. Tell us about that. How does that feel? You know, it feels surreal. It almost feels dreamlike. And I just want to say, like, what people don't understand is the journey. So I just want to talk a little bit about the journey that got me here. So this is my third time that I was really close to getting nominated for an Oscar. So, you know, it was on Guardians of the Galaxy 2. We got to the Bake Off, and I'll explain what the Bake Off is. On Black Panther 1, we got to the Bake Off, and we didn't make it. So, like, for me, this is the third time is the charm. But I look at it this way. I feel like God had to work on me. He has to prepare me for this moment. So that's why we are here now. I love that. You know, I totally understand what you mean. Because it really happens, you know, not on our time, as they say. And that's quite true, literally. No, it happens in God's time. And I can tell you, it's something that I think is a combination of a long, you know, 25 -year career to get here and be in this place. And, you know, I just feel happy that it has happened. And, you know, that it has happened for a movie like Wakanda forever. Because if you really think about it, this is a movie that could have been over, in the sense of, you know, we lost our star, you know, Chadwick Bowman, in the past. So this could have been a movie that Marvel scrapped. We're moving on. We're not going to do it. We're not going to touch it. So for us to be here in this movie, in this climate, I feel so blessed. I feel so humbled. I feel so grateful to have had the opportunity. And it happened on this movie.
Defocus Media Podcast Network
A highlight from Envision Your Success with the Transitions Innovation Awards
"Award -winning eye care professionals, I got it. Innovative and iconic brand, I got it. Tune in to today's podcast as we dive deep into some of the best eye care professionals in the world. Let's go. This is a Defocus Media production. What are your jobs? What's up everyone? It's your favorite optometrist, Dr. Daryl Glover. And I'm Dr. Jennifer Lyerly, resident optometry nerd. And welcome to Defocus Media, optometry's number one podcast, where we discuss the hottest topics, latest technology, eyewear, practice management, and more. So sit back, relax, and defocus. What's up, what's up everyone? It's your favorite optometrist, Dr. Daryl Glover. Today I'm super excited because I am with some friends and some colleagues that have really changed the game. Not only do they win awards, but they make an impact inside and outside the exam lane. Today we get to dive deep into my friends from the lovely company, Transition Opticals. And we're gonna talk about innovation awards. We're gonna talk about how they got there and talk about some of the impact. And you know, we got to include a little bit of style in there as well. But before we get started, let's talk to our guests. Let's learn a little bit more about them. And first up, we have the amazing Rose Harris. Rose, how are you doing today? Hi, Dr. Glover, I'm doing great. I'm glad to be here. I'm super excited to have you here. And for those that may be living under a rock that are not familiar with the amazing brand of Transitions Optical, if you don't mind maybe sharing your background and how you got into the organization as well, because I've known you for quite a bit of time. I remember meeting you for the first time when I was the first cohort for the Transitions Change Agents. And I just remember just having a great conversation with you, it was one of those impactful conversations that really drew me into this amazing brand known as Transitions Optical. So maybe if you don't mind sharing a bit about your background and what you do within the organization as well. Well, I never intended to get into the optical business. So it happened a little by accident, but I fell in love with it once I came in. I actually had worked for the Home Shopping Network in marketing there. And heard about this new startup company called Transitions who was looking for people to help with marketing. So basically have been there since the beginning and saw the company grow from nothing, very startup to the big brand that it is now. And through eight technology improvements along the way and launches of new products. So it's been a really, really fun ride. When I think about Transitions, I always think about other big iconic brands, but innovators just in the world. I put Transitions up there with your Apple's and your Microsoft's because they really are all about technology. And I know it's pretty cool to be on the marketing and branding side because you get the brand and market something that is just iconic and that changes lives day in and day out. So super excited to have you on the podcast today and can't wait to dive a little deeper about the awards. And I also wanna give you a special shout out because recently you received another award, right? Yes, the Vision Monday recognition of the influential women in eye care. So I was recognized in the innovator category. So that was quite an honor, very exciting. Awesome, awesome, amazing year. And I know you took on a new role this year as well. So you've truly been blessed this year with all types of great awards, but it's because of the impact that you make Rose, it's no doubt about it. Anyone that sits down and has a conversation with you, they know that your heart's in a good place and they know that you're gonna always push that brand forward but most importantly push eye care forward. So thank you so much. Next up, we got my colleague, my friend, Dr. Jen Chen. Dr. Jen, what's going on? Hi, I'm so excited to be here. Dr. Jen Chen, I'll give a little background on me. I am a second generation optometrist and I live in San Diego, California. I have been wearing transitions for as long as I can remember, probably from generation one. Like when I was a little kid getting cold four eyes, like I was the one wearing transition lenses ever since then. So I absolutely love the brand. I'm a huge advocate for it. And I love showcasing the portfolio to my patients as well as my friends and my followers. I love it, I love it. And that's the key, right? This is why you've been so successful and why you are a winner is because you practice what you preach, right? You're not just out here telling patients about a product or about a brand just to increase your margins or your bottom line. You're telling them about something that's gonna elevate their lifestyle, accommodate their lifestyle and take it to the next level. I've had the opportunity to know Jen for quite a bit of time. And when I think about folks that wear amazing eyewear and have the right lens technology to accompany that, you're definitely top of the list in my eyes. So thank you for always looking fly and fresh, but most importantly, preaching the gospel to all our patients out there, but also our colleagues as well. Thank you so much. Thank you. Yeah, all right, Camille, it's your turn, you're up. Tell us a little bit about yourself and your background and where you're from and what you represent and what you do, my friend. So I'm a district manager for New Look I Wear in Montreal. And so I'm an optician for more than 12 years now. And I've been working with New Look and during the seven years now, and I've been working with Transition as well during this time. So I've been working with Transition since 2016. And Transition for me is a lifestyle. So I have it in every pair of glasses I own. And because I'm a manager, I need to spread with my team the Transition love too. I love it. I love it. And I must say your eye wear is amazing. It is fantastic. I don't know if I can rock the heart look, but you know what? I don't mind being a trendsetter and being a little different. So maybe I might need to get some of those myself, right? But let's kind of jump into the mix. You know, when it comes to the awards, I love to learn a little bit more about it. And I think Rose, you might be able to really, you know, navigate this conversation. If you don't mind maybe sharing a little bit about the background and let's just kind of build from there if you don't mind, Rose. The Innovation Awards, they go way back. We started back around 1995, recognizing some of the people in the industry that we saw out there doing great things for their patients or just innovation in the industry itself. So we officially though in 2010 started the name of the awards to the Innovation Awards. And we just see so many of our customers or partners or eye care professionals doing amazing things out there. And we wanted to bring recognition and hold them up as examples to other eye care professionals, provides an inspiration and also to thank them for everything that they're doing to bring great patient care to the industry. I love it. So tell me this, let's break this down in a little more detail. Can anyone in the world actually apply to be a part of these awards? How does that work? Well, actually in the US and Canada, we have our version of the award. So anyone in Canada and US can apply for one of five different awards that we give. So there's the Transitions Healthy Sight Ambassador. And then we also recognize things for people who are doing exceptional things in training, for example, in education or and we recognize one practice from the US and from Canada every year for being the best eye care practice. So, but the other regions do do their own recognitions. And in fact, they all share the stage at our big annual event that we have Transitions Academy where all the winners are announced and the recognitions from around the world are given. I love it. And for those that have never attended a Transitions Academy please put it on your bucket list. Matter of fact, do it earlier in your career because the thing about Transitions Academy is yes, we recognize all our stars but the caliber of the speakers that help you more personally and also professionally it's just unmatched. And the networking opportunity that you have is unmatched. And most importantly, you get to learn about the new innovation and the technology that Transitions brings to the market. It is definitely hands down my favorite place to go every single year to rub elbows with some of the best people in the world but most importantly, to see Rose smile as well. You know, it's just a fantastic place to be. Rose, why have you on this call? I gotta take full advantage of this because you've been in the game for a while clearly, right? And by the way, my mom, she watches Home Shopping Network all the time and she's been ever older today, so. I haven't had anything to do with it in a long time but when it was a startup, it was pretty exciting, yes. Yeah, she loves that channel. She's always showing me something to say, do you need this? I'm like, well, I don't be happy to use for that. I'm sending you this stuff. But Rose, check it out. I would love to learn what was your most impactful moment at Transitions Academy? Because every year I go, I just, it's like it's a new impactful moment that surpasses the previous one. So with you being at so many, I would love to just know that most impactful moment that you experienced at Transitions Academy. Well, I mean, I think the caliber of the keynote speakers, there's so many that I can remember, but we had a bucket list speaker. Oh gosh, I'm on the spot now. I can't remember his name, but he really made you think, what are the things that you want to do before you die? What are you doing to get there? And I ended up getting his book and making a lot of decisions in my life. And I'm still following that and going places and doing things that I was dreaming of. So I think personally that made a big impact on me. But I have to say that the Innovation Awards is what I get the most excited about because people it's like Dr. Chen, Camilla that are up there and seeing their passion for what they do. It's so inspiring. And I mean, it just lifts us all up in our company. We walk away so inspired by what they've accomplished and knowing them personally too, feeling so proud. Absolutely, absolutely. And that's a great segue because we do have two award winners on the show this evening, Dr. Chen and Camilla. And I would love to learn a little bit more about your journey to being these rock stars that you are in ICARE, right? So maybe if you don't mind, and Dr. Chen, we can start off with you just telling us about the award that you won and maybe walk us through the process of what it looked like to get there. Yeah. So I won the Brand Ambassador Award, which is now technically the Healthy Side Ambassador Award. And the whole process behind it is just basically finding a goal of what you want to do. So for me, it was about showcasing that Transitions is a lifestyle brand, like we had already mentioned, and showcasing that it can be young, fun, and hip, especially for people my age and my demographics. So especially in my practice, I have age range of like 20 to 55 is like a majority of my patients. So that was something that was huge for me is showcasing this brand is in a different light to them because a lot of them are familiar with what the product is and what the technology is, but they've only seen it on their parents or grandparents. And that was a huge thing for me is like, OK, well, you can wear it when you're at the beach. You can wear it when you're hiking. You can even wear it to a wedding. You can wear it when you're at work, at the gym, whatever you're doing, this is going to help protect your eyes. So that was one of my big goals. And using my platform of social media was the best way for me to get the information and showcasing everything out to people, as well as to my patients. So I love it. And you do a fantastic job on social media as well. There's fantastic content. And of course, the eyewear is always fabulous. I look to see what you're wearing every single day and what type of content you're going to put out. So continue the great work on that end. And I think it's important to serve as an ambassador, right? We can push our profession forward, but it's up to us, right? We have to practice what we preach. If we wear a certain style frame for a reason, or if we wear it or use a certain style lens technology, we have to be able to tell the story. We have to understand the brand. And the one thing that I love about Transitions is that they help you tell the story. Again, Transitions Academy, they really break it down from top to bottom. And they really help you to be able to navigate that -patient doctor relationship, that optician -patient relationship. That way, you can always help patients elevate whatever they're doing day in and day out. Tell me about the journey to get there. Was it difficult to apply? Or what did that look like in general? It wasn't difficult to apply in the sense of anybody, for the most part, can do it. But it is a little bit of a lengthy process. So it's not just like you have to look at one period of time. It's an entire year. So you have to plan for it. So let's say if you're planning to go for next year, you have to start planning now so that you can execute your goals in 2024. So they want to look at, OK, what impact did you actually make? And what were the steps that you actually took to gain following or gain traction or educate people, gain more sales, whatever your goals may be. So it's a little bit about planning and understanding how you can impact the community with whatever goal you have in mind. I love that. And when I hear all of that, you win all around. Because the more education and more knowledge, the more impact you make, the more patients that are going to come into your practice. And at the end of the day, it will increase your margins. So you win all around when it comes to these awards. Now, come here. You got to talk to me about your award. Kind of do the same thing. Walk me through the process. What did you win? And what was the process like for you as well? OK, so I won the Healthy Side Ambassador for 2022. And at first, what inspired me to submit was that, in fact, I wanted to share with others. So I wanted to give motivation also to my colleague that if we put some efforts in a product that we really believe in, we can find recognition. So I wanted them to be motivated to promote the product and to believe in the product also. So that was my first idea when I submit. And it was really easy. In fact, as Dr. Chin says, that we need to plan all the year long. So if I have a tip to give to someone who wants to submit, I would say to not hesitate to mention all the small actions that you have done during all the year. So what matters is to plan the seed about the product as much as you can and to remind the others to do the same. In short, all actions count. So you need to count all actions. Even if they seem to be small, if you plant a seed during the year, it's a good action to help to promote the product and to talk about it as well. I love it. So the million dollar question is, I mean, you both are winners, right? My question for you is, when you got this award, what frames were you wearing and what transition lens technology were you wearing? I want to know everything from the color, whether it's extractive, whether it was style, mirror, whatever it was. Let's break it down because you two ladies have too much swag, too much style, not to have this conversation. So Kamea, let's start with you, if you don't mind sharing what you were wearing that day. I guess you know. You already know which glasses I was wearing that day. So this is exactly the pink heart -shaped frame that I wear that day. And in fact, the frame is photochromic, so it's going to change color with the sun, under the sun. And same as my lenses, I wear the extractive gray polarized lenses inside. So this way, I wanted to emphasize the shape of my frame. And the color, the gray color is going to complement my frame this way. I love it. You know, the extractive is my personal favorite when it comes to transitions. I just always say this. I probably said this a million times on the podcast. I like the extractive because I have mild tint on the lens. It just makes your frame pop. I mean, right now, I'm wearing Transitions Extractive Brown, right? And it really complements that tortoise. And the mid -tint with the extractive is phenomenal. It has so much style, so much flair, so much flavor. I always get tons of comments. I was actually out in Vegas this past weekend, and I'm always wearing these and some of my other glasses. And folks are like, man, you didn't bring any sunglasses with you? It's hot out here. It's a lot of sun. And I was like, just wait. I walk outside, and they see that they're tinted, and they're just, their mind is blown, right? But with that being said, there's a lot of work for us to do. If my closest colleagues, my best friend, didn't realize that Transitions technology is advanced in this next level, I'm not doing my job. But how many of our other colleagues out there are not doing the same? We all got to step it up and be ambassadors for eye care, but also the amazing lens technology that's out there. Now, I got one more question for you. When you won that award, if you could say maybe one word to describe that feeling, what would that one word be? Fashionable. I love it. And you are, my friend, definitely fashionable. No doubt about that. Thank you. All right, Dr. Chen, you got to talk to me. What were you wearing? And talk to me about the lens technology as well. Yeah, so I was wearing this white dress, suit dress. And so I had a pair of white Aetna Barcelona frames that I have styled with the signature Gen 8 in emerald. So they have the green color tint when they activate in the sun. And I just chose it because it was a white frame and because it matched my dress. So I loved it. But I styled it with the emerald to begin with because I wanted a little pop of color. And it was my first pair of emerald. So I absolutely loved it. But yeah. I love it. I love it. Again, a fashionista. Question for you. What's your one word that would describe that feeling that you got when you received that award? Energetic, probably. OK, fashionable and energetic. I love it. Buy both of those and put it in a pair of eyewear. And you're going to be killing the scene for sure. That's no doubt about that. Rose, I'm going to ask you the same question. I know you weren't on the stage getting the award. But you were at the show. You were at the Academy, right? You were at the award ceremony. What were you wearing that day? Do you recall? And what style transitions you were wearing? Oh, Rose, let's unmute you there. Yes, so yeah. So for the award ceremony, I do try to plan what I'm going to wear that would also work for the party after and be ready for that. So I think that I was wearing the same pair that I am now, which is a Ray -Ban frame in the clear. And then I also have emerald in these. I love it when I go outside. And with a clear frame, it really highlights the lenses too. Yeah, absolutely. You know, one frame that I love and one color that I love, it was Dr. Chen. I believe you have this pink frame with a pink mirror. I will never forget that style combination. Every time you wear that, it just pops, right? Please tell me you wore that and you went to go see the Barbie movie. Because I know everyone's been going crazy over that. They get ripped out and pink and all that other jazz. Have you done that yet? If not, please make it happen. I will. I haven't done it yet. But soon, soon. Got to take pictures for us for sure. But no, this has been great. Rose, for those that want to prepare and maybe submit their name and take this journey and make an impact, like these lovely stars that we have on the show today, you know, what's the process look like? How do they make that happen, if you don't mind sharing that a little bit? Sure. And I did want to mention that, you know, of course, having, you know, working with transitions and having innovative ways that you present it to your patients is one thing that we like to see, you know, how are you using some of the tools that we have, maybe, or coming up with your own ways. But we also look at some of our company values, like quality, education. What are you doing to service your patients in the community? You know, basically, your patient care, too. So there's lots, you know, it's not just all about the Transitions product, per se. So these are people that are all doing great things all around. So the process is pretty simple. You go to transitions .com slash awards, transitionspro .com slash awards, and you go there and there's, we have examples, we have some stories about previous winners, we have templates that you can download of the application. And just it walks you through the process. And then watch for the announcement that we're open for submissions at the end of the year. So we'll be taking in Q4, we'll be taking, the beginning of Q4, we'll be taking the submissions for the winners for this year, for 2023, which will then be awarded at our academy in February next year in 2024. I love it. I love it. Well, ladies, if you could give one last piece of advice when it comes to, you know, just creating an impact in the eye care industry, especially through that -patient, doctor that optician -patient interaction, what advice would you give to all our colleagues out there? Because clearly, you two have made an impact, you've made a difference, and you've really helped patients live their best lives. So Dr. Jen, if you don't mind maybe sharing, what advice do you have to make an impact with that patient that's sitting in front of all of our colleagues day in and day out? Yeah, this is something I always think about and I tell people about all the time, when you're in healthcare, especially in eye care, you're an educator. So all you're doing is making a connection with the patient and giving them advice and recommendations and also educating them on ways that they can improve their lifestyle, improve their visual comfort, improve their health, their vision in so many different ways. So just remember that you have such an impact on somebody and you are an educator. They're coming to you because you're a specialist in your field and you know everything that you need to know that you can provide for them. So definitely providing the right information and being a resource for them. I love it, I love it. Camilla, your next up, my friend. For me, I will say maybe play with colors. So don't hesitate to think outside the box by presenting other type of combination of color, of frame and transition color, and also to lead the conversation with frame style during the frame selection. So you open the conversation at this point, they will know it exists and then you will see with the needs of the clients what kind of transition it will meet. And I don't know if everyone listening and watching has just made a connection of what just took place. You heard Rose discuss one of the core values of this organization is education. These two award winners have basically stated that they're all about education in order to make that impact. Whether it's telling the patient what's going on and connecting the right lens solution or connecting them with the right color lens solution and the right type of transitions. But that's in the DNA and transitions. Friends, colleagues, we have great opportunity at our fingertips to make an impact and a change every single day. Partnering with the right companies out there to help elevate your personal brand, your professional brand, but most importantly to make sure that your patients have the right tools and resources to be successful. Friends, I greatly appreciate y 'all hanging out with me today. This has been fantastic. I want everyone to go to transitionspro .com backslash awards and I want you to sign up. I want you to elevate your personal brand so you can elevate the eye care industry as well. Thank you again, ladies. I look forward to seeing you at the next Transitions Academy and hell, y 'all got me ready to go out and submit my name. I feel like I'm about to run a president election or something like that. So I might have to jump into the mix since it's gonna open up soon. But go to the website so you can read about it, the actual opportunity to click submit and all that or open up later on this year. But again, thank you so much for tuning in. It's your favorite optometrist, Dr. Darrell Glover. Stay healthy, stay positive, stay blessed, and most importantly, make an impact with innovative solutions like transitions. Until next time, peace. All right, colleagues, and it's a wrap. Thank you dearly for hanging out with the Defocus Media team. We hope truly something resonated with you. And if it did, be sure to give us five stars and make sure you follow us on all social media platforms, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, you named it. And our handle is at Defocus Media on all platforms. And until next time, be sure to keep it 2020 and we look forward to seeing you on the next episode.
The Defiant - DeFi Podcast
A highlight from WTF went down with Curve Finance?
"All right, here we are. Welcome, everyone, to this week's weekly recap with The Defiant. It's been a very tumultuous past couple of days, few days with DeFi, and we have a really amazing guest here to talk us through what's happening. First, I'll introduce The Defiant side. So I'm Camille, the founder. We have Jeremy and Owen, staff reporters here at The Defiant. And our guests for today are Julien Boutelloupe, probably pronouncing your last name wrong. I'm so sorry, Julien, CEO of State Capital, core investor and advisor at Curve. And we have a DeFi Dave, a longtime friend of The Defiant, core advocate for FRACs. So guys, let's get right to it. What's happening with Curve has really sent ripples all throughout DeFi. Just a bit of a quick background. Michael Egorov, Curve founder, has a huge loans outstanding backed by CRV on different lending protocols in DeFi, Aave, FRACs, Abracadabra are a few of them. These positions have been well known. But what happened is that last weekend Curve suffered an exploit which sent the price of CRV down, jeopardizing or putting a higher risk of liquidation on the loans that Michael has taken out. That's been compounded by rising interest rates as it's been kind of this snowball effect where people are nervous about what happened. So they're taking out liquidity from DeFi protocols at spiking rates. And so it's a very kind of unstable situation, it feels like. So with that, let's just like see where the state of play is at. Like where are we at with the situation? Like what's the risk right now? What are you guys seeing? Are things stabilized? Yeah, I don't know if either Julian or Dave want to jump in. I'll jump in here. Can you guys hear me? Yeah, perfect. Yeah, I think things are definitely stabilizing. We're not out of the woods yet, but I think you guys saw earlier the hackers started returning funds. The only thing right now is Michael does have lending positions open, but it seems like he does have those under control. He's continuing to do OTC deals for his CRV, which I find quite interesting because you're seeing CRV being distributed as well as locked more so right now than it has been in the past 18 months. And I think one of the biggest lessons we can take from this incident is how much incentives really matter. And I mean this from like the beginning of the hack all the way up to the lending protocols being paid off. So with the hack, it wasn't technically a curve exploit. It was actually an exploit in the compiler of the viper code, which is basically this compiler. I think of it as like a magic machine that turns human code into machine readable text. No one looks to check if anything was buggy there because VCs, white hats, you don't really have an incentive to. But because of the bear market, things drying up for hackers in 2021, it was like open season. It was very easy to get like a nine figure hack. But now when things were drying up, you had to have, you know, hack black hat hackers had to look deeper into the stack, which led them to, you know, looking to the programming language itself. Viper is a lot easier to read to solidity, so it's a lot easier to pick up on these exploits. And, you know, the exploit was around in 2021. It was like miraculously patched, but like people didn't even realize it. And from what I've been told, there was actually like a transfer of of like people working on on Viper from, you know, around that time. And it seems like something was missed. That's what a curve cap from told me. And so something was missed. The you know, it wasn't picked up and now we had the situation where it was hacked and just reverberated up the stack.
The Dan Bongino Show
Camille Paglia: A Child Is Not Prepared to Think About Sex Changes
"Camille paglia you're listening to This again is a feminist liberal PAG LIE if you want to look it up very prominent liberals not a tomato can This is a person who's been around for a long time and has had a lot of interactions with leftists has openly spoken about her own issues with sexual identity and things like that Here's the first part of this video cuts aren't long about a minute little over amenities Where she talks about how this is 5 years ago by the way just so you know talk about being prescient How this new move towards trans activism how it's strange how this is seemingly appeared out of nowhere that there has to be some kind of cultural input here It's not some matter of biology or genetics because where's the evidence of it in the past to the levels we're seeing it now There's some kind of cultural influence playing into the alienation This is really important to hear this check this out A sex change operation opens one door but closes many others I personally believe that anyone who collaborates in an intrusion into a developing child's body and mind is guilty of child abuse a crime against humanity Because that child is not prepared to make such a decision I think that such decisions about sex reassignment surgery must wait I want to change the majority which would be it seems to be a minimum of age 18 I'm very concerned with this I think that it's become a fashion That the transgender definition has become a kind of convenient label for young people who may simply feel alienated Culturally for many other reasons Yes Yes Yes Me and this woman share nothing in common politically
Switch4Good
"camille" Discussed on Switch4Good
"Totally fine for you to bring it up i apologize. Yeah it's You know no no apology needed. I'm very proud of my brother. Yeah i thought that was amazing. That's settled commitment in Inspired by that. I'm sorry he had spent time in jail. So if i overstepped but i just wanted you to know i think your brothers amazing you know You know when you when you break the law. That's what you do for animals you need to pay for. It wouldn't have been right if he had gotten off scot free because he did do damage to property. That wasn't his on the other hand. A lot of good came out of it and fringe animal rights. Activists i believe are people who cus moves the needle so that the mainstream becomes more kind towards animals. Yeah but anyway camille back to you dot c. You were gonna say something i think. Not just your brother made camille. I want to commend you. Because it sounds like you're a wonderful mother. Just a wonderful mother. And i wanted to ask you about. How does how you raise your daughters contrast for how you were as a child because it was your childhood relationship with food which you talked a little bit about earlier that Well major the woman you are today and the and the person who's helping all these other people who struggle to tell us a little bit.
Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen
"camille" Discussed on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen
"Here <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Music> <Laughter> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> camille <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> branding <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> bradley <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Randy <Speech_Music_Male> yes <Speech_Music_Male> you're both correct. <Speech_Music_Male> Okay <Speech_Music_Male> who was <Speech_Male> erica. Yelling <Speech_Male> at <SpeakerChange> here. <Speech_Music_Female> Camille <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> heading <Speech_Music_Male> aileen <Speech_Music_Male> getty <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> and both right <Speech_Music_Male> okay. <Speech_Male> Who was <Speech_Male> lisa rennie. 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Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen
"camille" Discussed on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen
"Salem. I want to go back to our virtual fans. Dana from indiana. A question for camille. Hi camille what do you think about or not calling out l. Vpn instagram saying that. She doesn't have the balls to come back to the show. I didn't know that happened. That's news to me. Ooh i'm not sure what i think about this because this the first time. I'm hearing it. Are you in touch with camille once in a while we do talk yes. I haven't spoke to a few weeks. Yes we stay in touch. Cool all right kayla from pittsburgh as a question for eileen the nda camille you look great. I love your artois train. Your plumbing yes. Wow that's intense so it's actually a blanket to why but anyway eileen yeah now now that you brits earned two days of our lives does that make you. Consider returning to wyan as ashley abbott. Well i'm actually not doing days. I'm doing the spinoff which is streaming on the peacock beyond salem. But i've thought i left young and restless but they're nice enough just to have me on once in a while so i have my freedom which is what i really wanted so i'm kind of doing both. It's the best of all worlds for me right now. Well camille and i lead of certainly cross paths in hollywood. But how do they stack up at idea. Who's crossing whom i wanna find out. What the real housewives of beverly shrill 's i'm gonna present screengrabs a beverly hills housewives mid rage youtube. Tell me who was at the receiving end of each blow boy okay. Who were kim. And kyle yelling out.
JustATouchof_J
"camille" Discussed on JustATouchof_J
"Satellite. She knows it kitchen tunes It this the be about the child. Does your school take. Don't tweet kitchens check. This is camille. Take piece your yes Such a only were check chasa Gosh these kids lannie this one day..
It’s All About Health & Fitness
"camille" Discussed on It’s All About Health & Fitness
"Have today, Camille with us a young millennial, Selena, do you have any comments or questions for Camille because you're just finishing? You finished high school and you're in college. Do you see this issue with young girls and bodies, you know, body image and self esteem and waiting.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Matt Damon Runs Deep in “Stillwater”
"That take people into unexpected and difficult places. And that's the case in the new film. Still Water starring Matt Damon, I'm trying to get my little girl out of jail. That's all I give a damn about. You sound very American right now. Good. I am. Yeah. And you're also a stranger here. What did you do? You just have to trust me. Well, let's talk about it with Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday, who joins us on Skype. It's great to have you back in. Thank you so much. Hello. Hello. So the premise of this film seems to have been inspired by real world cases of Americans who have been imprisoned overseas. Tell us about it and how this this film takes it on. And how does it do? Well, it is, um Sean is based on the Amanda Knox case, which I'm sure a lot of people will remember that Amanda Knox was imprisoned in Italy for murdering her fellow exchange. A fellow exchange student and filmmaker Tom McCarthy, of course, who won the Oscar a few years ago for the wonderful movie spotlight took that as a jumping off point, but really only that this does not. This is not a retelling of the Amanda Knox story. He focuses on a father character here, played by Matt Damon, who, as you heard in the clip comes to Marseille, where she's in prison. And and, um, first just on a routine visit, but then following up on a lead to maybe get her released and I think you know McCarthy is a wonderful film maker that's been as well established in his previous work, but He does slip here a little bit only because he wants this to be a lot of different movies in one way. It's an international thriller. Almost in that tradition of taken with a guy you know, trying to do the right thing by his daughter, Um, and then it also turns into a love story. The the wonderful French actors Camille Catan from a terrific Netflix series called Call My Agent. Plays a woman single Mom was whom heap of friends and they have a wonderful chemistry going on that I was very intrigued with, but then it gets. There's also kind of under underlying political
MTR Podcasts
"camille" Discussed on MTR Podcasts
"I need artists to do in. Maybe today's not the right day. Maybe this program isn't the right program. But if i know you. And i know what you do. I support which you do yet because we know there are people. Their work is not aligned with my values or the values the motor. But if it is. I'm gonna keep you in mind for win opportunities pop up when we create when we're planning in thinking what should we do next year. Oh well this person told me that they had this really cool idea about like i dunno black aerialist and maybe we can do something and the thing that you said there as far as like recognize anything. That's the thing recognizing where you know you need. I need a guest. You need talent that's gonna perform and so on. It always takes me back to. I went to morgan. Takes back to being at morgan. In having those this board that was over there people hated going to like financial. Aid is always like How broke this month. And but you would see this kind of allergies us for for about a term like this bill rice credo and it's like because you exist we're here to serve. You exists because of you and and that was more for the keep the people that were working there to keep in mind because sometimes it felt a little b. m. v. ish. This is rough but it's just like people know what that exchange looks like and you know it's definitely a relationship there but one person is in need and the other person is a knee but in a different way. I think now the last question. I have before getting to shameless plug. What is the funniest thing that's happened to. you recently. Been a safra's podcast. because i can't take it. Emotionally does getting old and rickety count as funny aired karen. I literally is no exaggeration literally pulled a muscle in my by doing my hair out..
MTR Podcasts
"camille" Discussed on MTR Podcasts
"More of a word guy and i realize that sometimes multiple capillaries not great because i choose certain words over other words a little too munches and so i used to always have like those. Sat books with all of the different. And you around. My hands is a five dollar. Where i'm throwing this conversation to make it. Look like that completely inept our cages. Thank you read a book this week. So i so speaking back on your role and not necessarily as motor house. Because i i kinda got what you were saying. A moment ago as far as like what one's identity means so is within your identity is purely camille heart stop right. What do you feel. Your role is within the are specifically in baltimore and maybe even beyond because it may be different from your role and motorhomes no in this particular capacity the same. The being that i have loved most about my job here in other places is handing a check to people. I love people. I love the feeling. I get as opposed to take advantage. This feeling at the into like performance i go to the bandleader and be like he. I guess i'm trying. Any instance home. Full man they showed him movies shortness. Love that so whatever condition. I can play to bring artist in audience and some money into space. That is the position. I wanna play I actually anti-capitalism. I hate capitalism. But i also recognize that you need money to live right now. Maybe like a thousand years in the future. That won't be the case but during my lifetime.
MTR Podcasts
"camille" Discussed on MTR Podcasts
"More of a word guy and i realize that sometimes multiple capillaries not great because i choose certain words over other words a little too munches and so i used to always have like those. Sat books with all of the different. And you around. My hands is a five dollar. Where i'm throwing this conversation to make it. Look like that completely inept our cages. Thank you read a book this week. So i so speaking back on your role and not necessarily as motor house. Because i i kinda got what you were saying. A moment ago as far as like what one's identity means so is within your identity is purely camille heart stop right. What do you feel. Your role is within the are specifically in baltimore and maybe even beyond because it may be different from your role and motorhomes no in this particular capacity the same. The being that i have loved most about my job here in other places is handing a check to people. I love people. I love the feeling. I get as opposed to take advantage. This feeling at the into like performance i go to the bandleader and be like he. I guess i'm trying. Any instance home. Full man they showed him movies shortness. Love that so whatever condition. I can play to bring artist in audience and some money into space. That is the position. I wanna play I actually anti-capitalism. I hate capitalism. But i also recognize that you need money to live right now. Maybe like a thousand years in the future. That won't be the case but during my lifetime.
NPR News Now
Tesla Will No Longer Accept Bitcoin Payments, Citing Environment
"Has taken a u-turn on bitcoin just three months ago. The electric automaker embrace the controversial currency. Now it's turning away. Npr's camille dumb nas reports ceo elon. Musk says it's because of environmental concerns. In february tesla announced it would accept bitcoin as payment for its vehicles and would invest one point five billion dollars in the volatile online currency. It was a good investment. It helped boost. Tesla's profits last quarter but the company was swiftly criticized for move at odds with its eco. Friendly aspirations creating more. Bitcoin takes an astonishing amount of electricity. That's adding to the world's energy needs without reducing demand for power anywhere else. This week elon. Musk that the company would no longer accept or sell bitcoin citing increasing use of fossil fuels to power the currency the value of bitcoin promptly.
ABA Inside Track
"camille" Discussed on ABA Inside Track
"She says you know black. Liberation has its roots in behavior analysis to so skinner says that would be the removal of verse of controls. And so you know like when you look at the system in place now right. There's a ton of versity there's tons of aversive stimuli over particular to you know the black community in. We have to do better. As behavior analysts to work on ways. I think on all levels sadly right both on the personal level right at any behavioral organizational level right so that we can support our employees and our clients and then you know at the broader cultural level. All three levels. We gotta get to it. i think. Sometimes what's interesting specific like to our field of like in the pipes said since is that. I think sometimes because we work with children oftentimes Almost austin that we feel like we don't have a stake in this or feel like you're kind of exempt from these conversations. I have a scholar. Who literally like just friday was like talking about her peer. And i'll just call him mellow. So she's like mel's not black and real in and mellow has black routine. Rb and my other rb two who is working with the client who said this was like i mean literally like have this look on her face and i was just like you know it's okay like black isn't a bad word bike you know. It's okay that you can and you can literally validate. Because he's not black brown. He's a whole he's hawaiian. You can literally validate like you're right like he's that black brown or he's ali- inner. He's in the the sense of like improbably. Also because i was there the sense of like discomfort even work on tack dang. Somebody's race or in this case skin color. Like i don't like i think for me like we literally especially when it comes to like tapping things and colored like it's important like it's it didn't not it shouldn't Opinion beat us like taboo thing. The reality is this kid isn't black. I am black like at just. It's like so in in. And i think we end so i think for me. It's like the fact that we're not even comfortable touting like race the fact that we're still on this whole colorblind wave that like our parents taught to us. I do think it's a barrier to even considering are thinking what black liberation would even look like like. If you aren't even willing to to look at me and simply see me as a black woman or at least admit that you see because it's very clear you know what i mean. I just i. Don't i feel like tatting. It like calling a thing thing is so so so so so important because again back to this idea of the other side of this might other side of this when it comes like my lesbian identity. You would like you wouldn't be like cami likes women you and not call it because identifies lesbian. Like you wouldn't be like she's she's not a lesbian she just she just likes like you know what i mean like. We wouldn't like dance around on this you not. I mean you'd be like all right like you like women. Are you a lesbian. Sure your lesbian and we would literally just go on about our day but it's something about blackness specifically. I think that is so uncomfortable to people. And so i love this article because i think denise she did a really good job of talking about it in the most simple way because oftentimes that race conversations..
Who? Weekly
Who Was by Queen Elizabeth Ii’s Side at Prince Philip’s Funeral?
"I saw this us weekly headline who was by queen elizabeth to side at prince. Philip's funeral things to know about lady. Susan hussy i like listen queen elizabeth the seconds to you bigger satellite jesus sequel. I mean innocence. Saying it's like okay. She's bad a and other rob queen. Elizabeth two colon fedral. I don't so here are the five things to know. I'm not gonna read you the actual descriptions because who cares but the actual five things. The headlines are good one. She's the senior lady in waiting. Does donald moving on. I don't what a leading waiting as she was. She's a leading around for queen elizabeth. To a lot to me. She was married to the late. Marmaduke hussey which is. She's really old so her husband's name was marmaduke. She is principally godmother. Okay i'm boring. She's known the queen for more than sixty years again. She's very old and she's the youngest daughter of the twelfth earl waldegrave no five things have done less for be than bees. They've done nothing now. I feel like i'm getting a sense of like what she is up too. Which is an old british lady. that's just confirmed. She's but maybe now. The phillips dead shall like hang out. Maybe she's you'll be down now.
WBZ Midday News
East Boston woman gets stuck in the mud, rescued by FD
"Camille says she found herself sinking into the low tides wet sand as she walked along Constitution Beach on Thursday. She eventually found herself stuck up to her knees, unable to move. The neighbors hung and saw me out there and said, You want me to call the fire Department? This little God? No, it's too embarrassing. Firefighters eventually arrived on the scene and were able to put her to safety as vaccination. And continue to rise and the weather warms of many restaurants are seeing familiar
WBZ Midday News
Firefighters rescue woman stuck in waist-deep mud in East Boston
"Camille says she found herself sinking into the low tides wet sand as she walked along Constitution Beach on Thursday. She eventually found herself stuck up to her knees, unable to move. The neighbors hung and saw me out there and said, You want me to call the fire Department? This little God? No, it's too embarrassing. Firefighters eventually arrived on the scene and were able to put her to safety as vaccination. And continue to rise and the weather warms of many restaurants are seeing familiar faces
Chicago Tonight
Vaccine withheld from hospital that gave Trump Tower shots
"Have to move on to this bombshell story. That blocked club first reported this week. Loretto hospital in austin before we get into all the impropriety here today. They said that they are reprimanding their coo and their ceo for these improper. Vaccinations kelly bauer. Do we know what reprimand means. In this case. I have to to politicians who are on the hospital's board of directors. And all they would say at the time was that we put out this statement. We're not going to elaborate on rep. What it means to reprimand so we are still trying to figure that out and see what could be happening to the ceo coo. Okay so the first story that you published here was that they the coo. Dr notion med has an apartment in trump tower about two and a half million dollar apartment and the hospital. That has these vaccinations for folks on the west side. Improperly administered vaccinations to trump tower employees. Is there any evidence of some sort of trade-off or exchange or how how this came to be well. We spoke to leto hospital and their ceo. George miller says that it was actually him who helped set up this event but what we found is that right or workers at trump tower told residents that it was loretto hospital that reached out to them now. Loretto hospital is saying that its workers who reached out to them. So it's very much a. He said she said situation. But the city's department said they are looking into it and investigating why these ineligible workers were able to get shots. Before other people and also ineligible were cook. County judges and guest preach judge that also got vaccinated. And there's some different answers onto how that happened. Even though those were not allowed in the current phase as well amanda vindicated. You look at the board of this hospital. As kelly mentioned there's to state lawmakers that sit on the board There's a state lawmaker. Camille lilly that works for the hospital. This is a hospital that gets tens of millions of dollars in reimbursements from the state's medicaid program. Is there a conflict of interest. Here that there can be this much clout on a hospital board. I mean those are certainly questions that were all asking. What sort of favors might members of the war getting terms of the vaccines employment whatnot. We're we're not saying that there is merely that these are the questions to ask in. This gets to something that we've talked about a lot as there's been a lot of corruption of course in springfield and that is that there are really lax economic interests statements conflict of interest rules in then again to place. Where have devil's advocate there. There are those who say it. Is it positive when you have. For example he state legislator employed by hospital because that brings along a expertise. This is a citizen legislature. It is technically a part time job and the reason for that being was because you want to bring in farmers dentists doctors people with all different sorts of knowledge so there are certainly two sides to that point but given kelly's reporting the trump tower. I think that's what it is. It's just it's it's the who got it because these are. There's a lot to look into here and kelly bars. You mentioned that the city's health department is investigating. They've halted vaccinations to that hospital. What do you anticipate. They're going to uncover in their probe. Well we've heard from multiple sources and people questioning why workers at trump tower who are able to get vaccinated and not other hotel workers now. We've also seen that. The ceo's church was able to get vaccinated. This doctor arwady. The head of the city's health department said today that they are investigating they will not be sending doses to loretto hospital until they are confident. Those doses are going to be appropriately.
Here's Something Good
She's Baking Incredible Pies And Changing The World
"During this women's history month we've been highlighting amazing women owned businesses and the incredible women behind them today. We'd like to introduce you to justice of the pies. And its founder. Maya camille broussard. Celebrities like carrie. Washington and the obamas have bought pies from maya forbes even featured her bourbon pecan pie as one of the best order for thanksgiving. If my only goal was to make great pies that would be enough but the title of her bakery. Justice of the pies tells you that her business does so much more in fact like so. Many women owned businesses justice up. The pies has purpose at the center of its strategy. In her case it's a transform the lives of people in her chicago community. We talked to my about her mission with justice up the pies. Here's what she had to say. Thanks so much for joining us. Thank you for happening. So justice at the pies is nationally famous for its incredible pies but you also have a social mission tells about that. Sure suggest is is is an l. Three seat what this means is we are social mission based company and our goal is a positive impact. The lives of will work with us. We consider ourselves to be stores for fairness and equality. So what inspired you to do this. So i actually created the bakery in two thousand and fourteen in memory of me. Authors the bussard. My dad was a criminal defense attorney in his robbie was making is in issues but as an attorney he could have very well it shows to go to any other specialty infield that is more lucrative such as contract law maybe even as a divorce attorney something where he could have made a a largest atler he but he really decided to a criminal defense attorney because he wanted to be able to help people who go up in the same of maitland. His that he grew up in a daegu up in a projects on the west side of chicago in office saw out the criminal. Justice system could sometimes be a little bit Unbalanced when it came to people of color when it came to men so he was very passionate about making sure that people had their fair chance in a fair day in court in that he be there to represent them. Now the issue is it didn't always pay as much you know. We had some financial difficulties when i was gone up as a kid when he was willing to be passionate about using his knowledge in his position to help others. In so justice at the pie not only celebrates his love pies the also honest belief that people deserve second chances so you achieve your mission by question. We went to be used wherever we see. You know. I want to have the flexibility to take up causes that i feel that i can contribute to that amenable to us. So one of our standing initiatives is doing are fighting food insecurities so we activate a workshop. i need love like kneading dough. I need love. Were shot in the workshop. The buys kids who with either lower incomes communities with culinary instruction and nutritional development and teaching them about creativity in the kitchen. The kids are in eight grade in. They are at that point in their lives when they could become a little bit more self sufficient in beating themselves the kiss live in neighborhoods that are typically affected by food apartheid. So that means that there is a fresh grocery store within two of where they live or they've never been to restore before so as part of the workshop. We will take the kids to grocery stores and give them a dollar gift certificate to buy ingredients that will be using in the class but to also teach them about budgeting this is all about. How do we embrace this life skill. How do we cultivate this slice. Feel that is needed in order to be more successful in other areas to be more successful in school so that you could be more successful in life you may be eating food but it's not the healthiest food. It could just be. You know have takis an pop band honey. Bahn's from the corner store or from the data is not something that can really sustain you and keep your energy up throughout the day especially when you're in class in. You're supposed to be very alert in ready to learn.
Sales Success Stories
"camille" Discussed on Sales Success Stories
"I could be dedicated to my craft. And i knew my needed me to make that shot at the buzzer. They needed me to be. That person might teammates. They weren't all cut out that and he continued to say whether you're you know the energy in the clubhouse or you're the one researching new plays or new ways of doing things or maybe training techniques. He knew his role and he embraced it. One hundred percent so looking back to the to the concept of roles know your role and then be dedicated to your success. So when i was a young accountants i used to have to file financial statements on behalf of my clients so i would be responsible for ensuring the validity of all the numbers that were involved what that required was something that i didn't necessarily understand that time but i was relying on the pricing team to ensure that they had their policies procedures and they're they're different methods in place. I had to make sure that the accounting team had their methods in place. I had to ensure that leadership knew what was going on at every step of the way and i had to trust that process so when i sign my name bottom of that financial statement i had to know entrust the fact that all of the other players on my team which were producing that financial statement with me. I had to trust that. They were all doing their jobs to the best of their ability as well. So i found that if you can support your team in helping them do their jobs by making just easier to work with it will come back to you a hundred fold so this is where i say break and now that we've gone through that i wonder what are the teams that you're on. How do you interact with them. How are you contributing to your team's however you inspiring members in bringing them up along with you do people seek you out again for guidance. Are you the one that they come to to say. Hey camille i know you may not know the answer but maybe you could help me find it or hey. I'm looking for a book on this topic. Or what do you think about this. The more open you are. You'll find the more people are coming to you. Which means that. You're going to be seeing more opportunity to help.
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"camille" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"I think. I think we kind of covered it okay. Six hundred twenty twelve six shows and he did the dj implant the barn. I think oh you know. I hope that bruce tells us when they come out on tour. Bruce says like no signs. Because it's going to just be sea of signs if he doesn't because you know it's going to be so long since we have seen them we're going to want and that's like When i've been telling people when you do your wishlist and you can leave off anything from western stars or letter to you because all of us wanna see those life because none of us have seen him live letter western stars. I my friend. fell madly deeply in love with that album. I couldn't listen to it. Just wasn't your chew sad. Okay i was. I couldn't i was dealing with some personal Months to like. I loved hello sunshine. I loved There goes my miracle but those other songs are aching now. Of course i can listen to it. I love wayfarer in tucson train. And they're all great but there were. There was a blanket of melancholy in that album. That i quite. I could see what i mean. I totally understand room so anyway. This has been so wonderful just so much. You're very welcome. I thank you. This has been a joy we will have to do it again. just any excuse you want you just come join me but before i let you go i gotta ask you the question okay. What is that so the mayor question is this. J armstrong is an honors english teacher of he just recently retired but Every year in the school year is seniors. He spent two days breaking apart thunder road. They look at all the lyrics. They look at the imagery they look at the The themes that bruce discusses He compares it to the road not taken by robert frost and at the end of that two days he looks at his class and says does mary get in the car so camille. That is your question. Does mary getting a car at the end of thunder road. H- you better believe it. She a very nice. You gotta believe it. You got a guy saying it's a town full of losers baby. Were pulling out of here to win. You're lucky if she's a good bye to her family..
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"camille" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"Yeah i mean that song is i did a holding on my show about if i were a priest and orphans because you know bruce talked about in one of these interviews and you just have to cut me off when you have to kind of this is so great but brewster's talked about That songwriting and you see said to somebody that You know they came to him and they said you know bob dylan said you better. Be careful on your run out of words. Yes he got so freaked out by that. He admits that he abandoned that songwriting style. That was really authentically. His right copying bob. It was just a confirmation. That pros was a legitimate songwriting way. Yes and he says in the interview recently that he wished he hadn't left it right because it was so true for him and he says 'cause on never be able to do that again. Like i did man alive those Those songs are and that's what's so beautiful watching. That documentary is to see the magic that comes when people know each other for fifty years. There is a there is a comfort and a a familiarity that they are there and sharing with each other. Just beautiful to watch so beautiful to watch and you're right like how does not max now again. It's that one. Plus one equals three. If there's this mystical container that gets created when they all come together and yeah it's a really an let me just ask you one last thing with ace which i often say and then i talk another half hour. Did you know that. Danny clinch and thom zimny did not know that they were both using snow as background. No that's interesting. When danny clinch shot that picture bruce In the snow it wasn't known yet that it was going to be the cover and when thom zimny recorded that there was snow. And i thought wow. That's another mystical magical. Yes got bruce in. That's what he says about one plus one three he says it. You know you can't force magic. I actually think this down because he said this. Recently he goes. You can't force it. He goes but what you can do. Is you can create the atmosphere. That has the potential of it happening. Yes you can. You can make choices and you can create the atmosphere that has the highest possibility of magic happening. And wow the fact that those two guys had snow as part of their backdrop and neither of them knew it until they did is absolutely lovely. That's that sounds awesome. So it's so it's so incredibly Wonderful yeah right so camille. What should've asked you that i didn't. Oh well let's see Preussen in college. Well.
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"camille" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"That's what i wanna do. I want to extract from people. Like you're doing tonight. Their story you know. And when bruce gets really comfortable like he like he hasn't some of these interviews he'll really start to let it let down the guard and really get into some some things like when he was talking about being proud about overcoming his not overcoming. I mean managing mental health. Illness talking about that in that book was incredible when he talked about when he couldn't stop crying and he would lose his keesing. Start crying. i was so. I mean my god. He pulled back the curtain so significantly in that book it was tremendous it really was incredibly insightful in to hear him talking about his demons and in western stars where he talks about there. Were times that if you if if you loved him he would push you away before you know it. You could leave him and that honesty was very very insightful. And i think. I think really strong courageous because i think all of us have fought our on demons. And to hear bruce effing franks springsteen. You know have that problem. is pretty Insightful it was just i would i would love to get the transcript of those moments from western stars. Guess the things he says as you're pointing out in there are incredible. I just watched letter to you again getting night because i needed the medicine and well is that not just the greatest gift it is. I thom zimny is another guy. He's on my list interview. My first question to. Tom is going to be talked to me about the editing. Guess like how long does that take like. Are you seeing the edits. As you're collecting. The footage i mean for him to have known that the only film he should have done for one minute. You're here next minute. You're like that's the genius of thom zimny new. The only thing to do was to point the camera at that face and capture that song which is so if you if you watch that the nuances and bruce's lips. At times he gives away a whole story with the crooked his mouth at one of the more poignant parts death it just a remarkably well done and paralysis spans like what a gift like. Especially now that we haven't been on the road with him to to be in the creative process with the band was so fabulous. There's a point where little stephen is talking about what he thinks you should do. And all of a sudden from my perspective you go. This is why he was able to play. Silvio on this broncos. I mean you could see him giving that advice it could just as easily been pulled with him talking to tony..
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"camille" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"It's just because i met somebody that i ended up in an anchorage. I was going to san francisco to do it to start my radio work. But i ended up up there. So it's just it's been the work i do. It's it's it's my career. And so the camille conte show now is just me just completely doing what i love which is to talk about what's important to talk about music to talk about the artists like right now. I'm focused on nineteen seventy-one because some of the greatest albums nineteen seventy was golden era for music. You know. and that's why. I've always been a fan of really kinda like that hard drive in drum baseline so multiple. That sound came out of the seventies. So we're we're exploring some of the albums of nineteen seventy-one starting with january. We just talked about janis. Joplin's pearl and And what not so. But i would like to now. That things are shifting with my mom And i'm onto. I guess my next chapter. I would like to get back to interviewing. I used to do that on my show and I know you saw that. Larry king the thousand interviews. That's amazing fifty thousand interviews preppy thousand conversations. You know having this time with you is so sweet and so meaningful to me. Because first of all i been alone here in the south for a long time like many people it can be Can play a number on your heart and your head. But i just love talking about music and i love the creative process like you do and you know like when bruce talked about like you were saying. He wasn't sure if he was gonna. He wasn't even sure if there was anything left to that was coming if only if the news had been silenced or not just the way he's talked about how it all arrived like when he picked up the guitar. All those songs just literally tumbled out. You know of him. How do you put a show together. Camille well i have a little notebook so if things are hitting me during the week i taken note or if i hear a song on the radio and i'm like oh my gosh. I haven't heard that song them forever. I'll make a note. Like i just played edwin collins never met a girl like you before which is fabulous tuned from the early two thousand and then i know i'm gonna do music spotlight so i have a particular site that i go to and i am listening to the songs they're and picking out the ones i'm going to play. There's some fantastic. New artists outright. Now i'm always searching music news so i have a little notebook where every show is is in a notebook paper and i keep track of music news and i guess i've been doing it so long that i eventually kind of have all my ingredients. And then i get behind the mic and it just unfolds very organically like last week i have to say was very difficult because it was the day after my mom's one year marking jazz. A long time for me to get to an emotional neutrality so i could do the show but i talked about it actually because i..
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"camille" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"Well you know well first of all. I'm doing well because unhealthy and i have all of my basic needs. Met right now and i'm grateful my mom Who i was caring for here in new jersey in the house. I grew up in which is where i'm at now. She passed away january twenty eighth last year. We just had that one year marking It was sadden and It was pretty devastating. I imagine they don't quite tell you the emotional violence that one can feel and go through with the loss of for me. My mother three weeks later. I talk about this virus so you know what a what a gift that i we got inside the last moments of normal and so but that event kicked me over over the edge and my first time back behind the mic after her service is just this raw experience. I brought my walk with grief to my show. And because i had no other choice. Yeah that's that's where. I live there and i listened back to that show with tremendous respect for myself because i was so vulnerable and so raw but my mom was also instill is the world's greatest joke teller and she tells the joke of the week on my show. Yeah so she's been telling jokes on my show since two thousand fourteen and so she's a staple on the show and there was all of that so like many people. It's it's been very difficult. was very humbling experience for sure. So gotta so. Eerie camille worked for taping this on the last day in january In this will come out on two three weeks. I i try to book a little bit in advance. But i just had this morning. I had a uk podcast her. Who's podcast is the bereavement broom and it is all about dealing with grief and the passing and we talked Almost an hour about her podcast than what she's doing And that sometimes you know. She says society You know we don't have people aren't sure what to say. Businesses like okay. You get three days. Okay i've lost my mother. I've lost my father. And i've got three business days that you know and i know some people were very kind and other businesses. But it is you know. How do you handle through that. Greece was a great discussion. Now i i think The catharsis of sharing. I can see how that would be very healing for you and healing for your audience. Because they know her she was the joke lady right she was part of your life. Yeah and and and yeah..
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"camille" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"You know you've been listening to the interviews that he's doing. This album came out so rich. So deep i mean deeper than he usually is. I mean he has been saying some things and very spiritual very Just rich that have multiple. Follow up questions like one time recently. I don't even remember now. But he talked about how the artist or us even talking about himself like puts their antenna up into the atmosphere and awaits the broadcast the divine broadcasts and then it's the job of the artists to bring it back to the and i just thought oh i got down and talk to this guy right now. Hillary one and welcome to a new episode is set. Listing bruce your podcast. All about bruce springsteen his music mostly as fans. I am your host jesse jackson. Joining me tonight is a new friend. We've already been talking fifteen minutes before. I even hit record Camille context welcome to the show. Thank you so much jesse. Great to be with you tonight. Yes i am just so excited. Shout out to our mutual friend donna. Who was matchmaker as she often does in her role as of you know the funds founder And i just appreciate it so much. And so i'm thrilled. You're here Welcome to the show. Thank you so much. Donna is really a remarkable angel. She's she has been in service to so many of us including myself and she is just an amazing amazing spirit. So thank you. Donna for all you do for connecting me with you. She actually was one of my. I guess five years ago and she was the first true fan. I met in person am told the story multiple times we were in nashville We hit exchanged twitter through different messages. And she goes. We're all meeting for restaurant. Were at a restaurant here the night before show so i told my wife i am going to meet you a bunch of fans. She was like you're meeting people you've never met over the internet. I go yeah. But they're all bruce fans. Aren't you worried like they're all female. They should be worried about this guy coming to see them right and so You know we just had that whole bond. And she's just a lovely person..
Houston's Morning News
The Aftermath: Texans File Insurance Claims Following Winter Storm
"Story this hour the fall out. Us bigger than fallout. After our deep freeze. It's just beginning now Power back on for the most part, boiled water notices being lifted, including the one in Houston. The death toll, though across the state and clear we do know it's going to go up the family of an 11 year old boy in Conroe suing ERCOT. And the utility companies for $100 million What's interesting about this whole ordeal is what these power providers and Ercot knew long before. Many of us knew it That is that they did not have the capacity. They knew they didn't have the capacity. They knew that their that they had not winterized their sources of power. That is their attorney, Tony Busby, on our TV partner Channel to Governor Greg Abbott says the PUC has issued a moratorium now on customer disconnections, and they're stopping energy companies from issuing So suddenly zoomed to the top of the crop. Top of the heap high power bills that you've been hearing about Attorney General Ken Paxton issuing see ideas as investigative demands to work hot while the Texas Legislature starts its investigation this week, grocery stores slowly getting back to normal, but there are a lot of items that they just haven't been able to restock yet. Many of the local school district still close. Some, like H I s d won't be open tomorrow, either. The complete list to ktrh dot com. Meantime, we could have some of the largest number of insurance claims in Texas history because of all this Insurance companies are already slammed with thousands of claims by Texans with water damage. But unlike a hurricane or a tornado, the winter storms were statewide disaster, So the total number of claims may end up in the hundreds of thousands pipes are still falling. Right now they're frozen and one space all out, then that water damage will start surfacing first. Secondly, you still have a lot of people that don't have Internet cell service and power. Camille Garcia with the Insurance Council of Texas says it's too soon to estimate a total dollar amount. But As a comparison, Hurricane Harvey resulted in a $19 billion loss for insurance companies. Why gold speed this radio 7 40 ktrh
Morning Edition
What to know about COVID-19 variants' potential spread, impact on vaccines
"And I'm No well, King. Good morning. Ah, virus that spreads a lot has many chances to mutate and covert 19 is doing both in this country. Researchers in the U. S now say they have found at least seven new variants here now. Other countries, the U. K South Africa and Brazil. They've all reported variants to with some big questions like Are they more dangerous? Still outstanding. MPR's health correspondent Rob Stein has been following This one. Hi, Rob. Good morning. Well, what have you learned about the U. S variance? So the first of these various was spotted by researchers in Louisiana. But it turns out the same kind of mutation looks like it also emerged completely independently at least seven times in this country. No, That's it awful large because it suggests the virus is doing something called convergent evolution. That's when an organism evolved in a way that gives them some kind of superior power. Here's what Jeremy Camille of Louisiana State University says about what the virus is doing. He spotted the mutation. It's infected millions of humans around the world now and it's probably just, you know, getting Into a more intimate relationship with our species. The question is, What is that more intimate relationship mean? Exactly Does it make it spread more easily from one person to another doesn't make it more contagious. Do do. Researchers know the answers to that? Yeah, well, no one knows yet it looks like it's spreading quickly in the places where it's been spotted, but it's not at all clear. That's because of the mutation. No viruses mutate all the time. Sometimes there are big problems, but a lot of times not so much, and there are other mutants that had been previously spotted in this country. Like you know, one that took over in Southern California Scientists are still trying to figure out whether it's more contagious or, you know, just got lucky. Now this newly identified mutation occurred on a key protein that sticks out from the surface of the virus called the spike Protein. It's how the virus infects cells. That's also the target of drugs and vaccines. So any change could be really important. I talked about this with Andrew Peco Shit. The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. We should keep an eye on it. I myself have already passed this on to the people in my laboratory, and we're looking to see if we can find viruses with this mutation because if we can, we're going to bring it into the laboratory and try to study it to see what's actually happening here. Now, you know to be clear. Pecos means he passed on the details about the new various Those colleagues Yes, so they can determine you know whether they're more contagious or not Now, no one thinks there's any reason to panic. You know, far from it, actually. And we already know that there are those other various circulating in this country that we know we should be worried about. And what about the non US variants, some of which were identified before ours. How are they evolve? It Yes. So you know, more than 1100 cases of the one first flag in the UK have been confirmed. At least 40 states and British scientists just released more data than makes them even more worried than ever that, in addition to spreading faster, it may also make people sicker. You know, and the first one spotted in South Africa has not been detected in at least eight states and the one originally seen in Brazil is in at least two states. But the reality is they're probably already way more common than that. The U. S just isn't sequencing the genetic code of the virus enough to really know how widespread they are. And the spot any new variants fast. I talked about this with saucy of pop sq at George Mason University. We're flying blind right now, when it comes to mutations, and how prevalent they might be on the community already, so we really need to ramp it up. The CDC says. It's trying to wrap it up. But the country still has a ways to go. And what about the vaccines that we currently have? Will they help against the new variants? Yes. So the vaccines maybe someone that's effective against some of these various, but so far they seem to work pretty well. But the most important thing is to keep these viruses from spreading as much as we can to prevent any more dangerous ones from occurring. You know, the virus is still spreading like crazy in this country, which makes the U. S essentially a giant Petri dish that could easily produce even
NPR News Now
Nearly 14,000 COVID-19 Patients Across Texas Hospitals
"Continues to confirm the nation's largest number of corona virus infections. More than two point. Six million texas is second with nearly two million cases and the number of covid nineteen patients in texas hospitals remains at an all time high. Texas public radio's camille phillips reports. Statewide hospitalizations have been breaking records daily. For more than a week there are now nearly fourteen thousand covid nineteen patients in texas hospitals about a thousand more patients than a week ago. State officials reported three hundred eighty one new deaths on saturday. Almost twenty nine thousand seven hundred people in texas have died of complications from covid nineteen more than one point. Seven million people have tested positive for the coronavirus in texas since march. I'm camille phillips in san antonio. This is
News 96.5 WDBO
"camille" Discussed on News 96.5 WDBO
"A little but other Camille in downtown restaurant days long, Moscato Marie Comma Fino. Seamus. Erica. Yeah, cool. You're gonna go to hell, Bo E to see it. What Lawyers. I don't know. Come on your tail when no matter what, but I don't know. Maybe they'll get up and get us. Some of you. Get up from all of you. Get up! Get up!.
NPR's Business Story of the Day
Why The Oil Industry Doesn't Fear Biden
"To learn more on the surface. The oil and gas industry is losing a friend on january twentieth. Donald trump the departing president gave fossil fuels his loud support. President-elect biden supports efforts against climate change yet. Some in the oil and gas industry are feeling cautiously optimistic. Npr's camille mosque. Explains why you might have heard that biden's win could mean the end of the oil industry. President trump warned it. Would some climate activists hoped it would and in the final debate biden himself said this transition from their own industry. Yes it is a big statement and that would be a big change over the last decade. Us oil and gas production has boomed. The shale revolution turned the united states into the world's top oil producer. A lot of that remarkable growth happened. During the obama administration and trump promoted the jobs in prophets that resulted but emissions from burning oil gas and coal are the biggest contributors to climate change. Which is already starting to have devastating effects around the world. So how could biden tackle those emissions step one might be a ban on new drilling on federal lands and private loans. It's a different story. They do not have the power to your sake. Somebody in south texas. You can of drill anymore. Rene santos's with snp global plattsburgh says that that kind of a ban would be significant but not the end of the industry is also expected to restore some environmental regulations. Which again won't eliminate all gas. The big question mark is what a climate bill look like her personal. Don't think it's going to be sensitive radical unless you know the more liberal side. All the democratic party gets a lot of influence which are so we see right now. It does not appear to be the case. Climate activists and scientists have called for ambitious action. That might be impossible to push through congress if republicans keep the senate so for now. This doesn't seem like a doomsday. Scenario for oil gas. I don't think it's a wholesale assault on the oil industry. It's just not going to be in favour like it was under president. Trump halima croft is a managing director at arby's see capital markets. She says the biden is serious about climate change but also doesn't plan to do away with fossil fuels. We actually wrote a note over the summer about the biden. Energy plan called hugging the mid line. Not just because. I left the ladas but we really did see this as an effort to sort of the neo. All the oil and gas industry sees room for some compromises and negotiations which might raise the question. What about biden's big statement about transitioning away from oil and gas jin. Snyder is a director at in virus. Which provides data's oil and gas companies. She says that was hardly breaking news. To insider's they know that a global transition happening a move away from fossil fuels is underway at the society level regardless of the administration biden also said quote. We're not getting rid of fossil fuels for a very long time. Snyder argues a president who manages a gradual shift. Away from oil might actually be better for business. The gut reaction is that this isn't good news for the industry but we're actually cautiously positive and politics aside right now. Oil producers are facing a more immediate struggle. The
Revision Path
Camille Selvon Abrahams on the animation industry during COVID
"I am also the founding director glenn emissions do so we are continuing work work from home and i think that's what is happening a lot with animation studios. That's what i'm hearing from my international friends. Who are doing these sort of things similar to what we are doing that. We are working from holes. And i think animators maybe creative on a whole we kind of okay with that. You know we we at least from me my experience being anonymous you enjoy that into law saying you enjoy going in yourself. So working from hall is not a big deal for us so a lot of will now actually is going on from whom we doing. A lot of commercial syllabi actually. Doing outsourcing from international students from various small jobs that we actually functioning. So it's a good thing for us. We were able to adopt nice earlier on in the year. I talked to a guy are is. He has a animation studio in tokyo and he was sort of saying pretty much the same thing like they've been working from home some of them do come into the office. I think when. I talked to him. He was in the office. They were only him in like one other person but yes seems like for animation. It seems like that's actually preferable because it's so detail oriented. Yes yes actually works. I spoke to one of the big agencies that the sofa toon boom animation in canada and they said because of this shift companies are now thinking. Well okay we just continue like that. In covert or no covert will king from whole final mission and game and game. It's looking for the industry. No you founded full circle. Animation studio like several several years ago. How has the company really changed over the years quite a bit. When i returned from london i studied that. Goldsmiths mincy on i. I made a decision to come back to the caribbean. That was a big step because trinidad and tobago. We are oil and gas country. That's what economy is based on me coming back and windy creative digital type correa. Abviously was a challenge. Because that's not what we are accustomed to so coming back with. Difficulty took about previous to kind of get on my feet as far as the studio on after the ten ta gratin business now his name is jason lindsey who had a very strong business background so without sort of thumb partnership where you have decreased if any business it really really supported the studio from becoming micro stew into a relatively successful outsourcing to handy caribbean. So that's kind of how it's moved and now we are. We are considered one of the outsourcing studios in the caribbean. We've outsourced with pro. Hbo's of our. Will you know you see on each be on cotton. We've we actually have a one hundred and international productions
BBC Newshour
Troll Watch: How Tech Is Cracking Down On Election Disinformation
"Years ago, Fake news loomed large over the U. S. Presidential election troll farms linked to Russia turned out fictitious stories online and completely made up articles written Well, maybe bite. Macedonian teenagers went viral. It's impossible to know exactly what effect has had on the results, but it certainly was big news. So what is the picture looked like this time around. BBC Trending Sze Sam Jr has been investigating, starting with a chat with a struggling writer from New York State. My name is Colin Munro. Would I work as a freelance writer? I read news all day constantly. Collinwood was delighted to be writing about politics for a new website called Peace Data ahead of this year's U. S election, even though he wasn't getting paid, and the editors of the site were enthusiastic about what he was sending in. They loved it. They were very accepting of my writing who you're dealing with is it was the same person. He has an odd name, but he said he was a no assistant editor to the organization. He had his own linked and things of that nature. It looked legit. But one day recently, he found out the whole thing was a sham. Colin had been writing for a far left new site created and run by Russians. To put all of this in context. Let's roll back the clock For years. Fake news can have really world consequences. Facebook was paid at least $100,000 by Russian troll farms for advertising. The 2016 election was beset by fake news. Completely made up stories apparently produced by Russian organizations and amplified on social media. But this time US citizens have become unwitting foot soldiers in the battle. Recruited by small scale websites run the authorities and Facebook say from Russia. The legitimate looking editors behind the site weren't even really people. So, says disinformation expert Camille Francois Grafica. So if you look very closely add those faces. You realize they're not exactly symmetrical. So sometimes one of the editor would have one earring and then the other earring just didn't match. Those air old Council signs that the picture could have been generated with the technology that a century creates a new face from scratch. The peace data editors were completely made up. They're photos were computer generated constructions. Back in 2016 so called fake news ran rampant with fictional headlines like Pope Endorses Donald Trump. This time around the big social media companies thwarted this operation before it could really pick up steam. But there's a new problem coordinated disinformation campaigns that are entirely homegrown. Isaac Stanley Becker is a reporter for The Washington Post, and over the summer he got a tip off from a concerned relative. Someone got in touch and said that they're teenage nephew in Arizona had been posting really curious messages on social media messages that led them to believe that their family member might have been hacked by the Russians. In fact, the teenager along with many others, was posting on behalf of a right wing American lobby group Turning Point USA for a fee. The messages cast doubt on the severity of the Corona virus pandemic on even spread myths about voter fraud. Money was changing hands. It was nowhere disclosed that this was part of a highly organized but secret is operation. Run by a very well heeled pro charm organization, the marketing firm running the operation was banned from Facebook but turning point themselves avoided punishment. Some point to the discovery of these campaigns as a good news story. Social media firms caught sleeping in 2016 have stepped up their game. But others, including Isaac Stanley, Becca think the spread of falsehoods has become absolutely endemic in American politics. The way we campaign and the way we discussed politics, it's just infuse with disinformation. It's become normal. As one expert put it to me in 2016. We saw Macedonian teenagers being paid to coordinate and conduct. This sort of activity and now patrol farm is in Phoenix. It's right here at home. There's