35 Burst results for "Chilean"
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Higher Education Fuels Blind Trust in Authority
"Are losing faith in the value of higher education. Isn't it interesting? This is a logical choice, whatever side you're on. The more you have attended university, in other words, gone even on to graduate school, the more likely you are to trust authority. I had an hour interview yesterday on the show, the third hour. What is that terrific man's name from Chile? Axel Kaiser. Axel, that's his first name? He is a serious thinker, a relatively young man, early 40s. We were talking about the acceptance of authority in the West. When I bounced off this man, my theory, Germany is always wrong. Not every German. He, who was half German, half Chilean, said absolutely that's correct. The collective fools with many, many individual, intelligent people. He believes that the genesis of the love of authority is in great measure owing to Germany in the 19th century, which I have often said. For example, U .S. universities were not issuing PhDs almost ever, so people went to Germany to study, and there they picked up the idea of collectivism and the love of authority. The United States was founded by people who don't trust authority except divine authority. They trusted no human authority because they knew that humans are so profoundly flawed.
CoinDesk Podcast Network
A highlight from UNCHAINED: Jeremy Allaire on Circle's Multi-Decade Strategy and Where Stablecoin Regulation Is Headed
"Hi everyone, welcome to Unchained, your no -hype resource for all things crypto. I'm your host, Laura Shin, author of The Cryptopians. I started covering crypto eight years ago and as a senior editor of Forbes was the first mainstream media reporter to cover cryptocurrency full -time. This is the September 12th, 2023 episode of Unchained. The game has changed. The Google Cloud Oracle built for Layer 0 is now securing every Layer 0 message by default. Their custom end -to -end solution sets itself up to bring its world -class security to Web 3 and establish itself as the HTTPS within Layer 0 messaging. Visit layer0 .network to learn more. Arbitrum's leading Layer 2 scaling solutions can provide you with lightning -fast transactions at a fraction of the cost, all while ensuring security rooted on Ethereum. Arbitrum's newest addition, Orbit, enables you to build your own tailor -made Layer 3. Visit arbitrum .io today. Toku makes implementing global token compensation and incentive awards simple. With Toku, you get unmatched legal and tax tech support to grant and administer your global team's tokens. Make it simple today with Toku. Buy, trade, and spend crypto on the Crypto .com app. New users can enjoy zero credit card fees on crypto purchases in the first seven days. Download the Crypto .com app and get $25 with the code LAURA. Link in the description. Today's guest is Jeremy Allaire, co -founder, chairman, and CEO of Circle. Welcome, Jeremy. Thank you, Laura. It's really great to be back on the show and see you. Thanks for having me. Yeah, it's been a while, you know, out of any desire to not talk to you, because Circle has been making waves, and one of the most recent bits of news is that you've dissolved the center consortium that was managing the development of USDC, and Coinbase now has taken a stake in Circle. What was the impetus behind these moves? Yeah, it's really exciting. I mean, there are a few pieces to this. I think the first is, you know, if you go back a number of years, you know, we sort of invented USDC and kind of debuted it to the world, you know, just over five years ago. And, you know, when we created USDC, you know, we had a vision for like what a protocol could be for fiat tokens is what we called them. They weren't called stable coins really broadly then, but some people did. But that could work, you know, on blockchains and that you could build something that would allow for a kind of interoperable value exchange, you know, built on these open networks. And so we had a big set of ideas, and we really thought about these kinds of protocols as things that would benefit from sort of having standards around them. And it was really important to us when we got started that we could kind of develop those standards together with other industry leaders and kind of have, you know, a sort of shared stake in the success of a protocol like USDC. And so we were very fortunate in 2018 to forge a partnership with Coinbase. It was a really important strategic partnership for both firms to drive USDC in the market. And as part of that, you know, Circle was sort of issuing USDC, it was sort of were the electronic regulated money transmission firm and issuing it. But we had a lot of ideas for how that could evolve over time. But also, most importantly, while there were regulations around like what money transmission was and how a firm like Circle needed to operate, there were a lot of things about stable coins in particular that, you know, there weren't really regulations around like how to hold the reserves, how to manage the security of the network itself. You know, all these kind of governance issues in a sense that were needed and how to deal with, you know, law enforcement interactions and other things. And so we created Center Consortium with this idea of kind of creating self -governance around a stable coin and published more and more of the policies of that and so on. Now, what's happened in five years, a lot of things have happened. And so one is, you know, USDC went from nothing to being one of the most important digital currencies and digital assets in the world today. It went from, you know, very small to being, you know, a billion dollar plus, you know, revenue stream business today. But also most critically is, you know, really starting a few years ago, governments sort of said, well, we're actually going to govern this. We see stable coins as part of what I refer to as the prudential regulatory framework, meaning the regulatory framework that the central banks and the major regulators of payment systems wanted to have rules around. And that was really key. And so kind of coming back to the heart of your question, which is as governance goes from kind of a self -governance model to a government governance model, the kind of nature of this changed. And so, you know, working together with Coinbase, we looked at, you know, how do we, you know, how do we make sure that Circle can continue to build and innovate and do what we need to do as the issuer and operator of this and do it in a way that is responsive to the regulations that are emerging all around the world on stable coins and stable coin issuers and make sure we can follow those guidelines now that there are rules that are kind of out there and also, you know, have really continued to have really strong aligned economic incentives to make this as widely successful as possible. And so a mixture of things there in terms of them taking a stake in Circle, Circle kind of taking full on ownership over all of the development operations of USDC, but also making sure that this can work in the context of all these new stable coin laws that are popping up around the world. Yeah, you know, it's funny because when I saw the news, it sort of felt like the consortia model was sort of the crypto way of doing things, and that was appropriate for a time when, yeah, USDC was smaller. This was something that was really kind of more focused on the crypto community. But of course, now the conversation has just changed so much and we have like regulators and lawmakers that are really looking at this space, you know, there's probably going to be legislation about it. And so, you know, it felt like, oh, they're moving to a model that can fit into existing regulations. Yeah, big time. Yeah, I mean, something else that was interesting, which I'm sure you saw, is that the news of this arrangement caused some speculation that Circle was setting itself up to be acquired by Coinbase. And I was wondering, as the CEO of Circle, which direction are you working toward when you're steering Circle to going public or to an acquisition by another company such as Coinbase? Right. We're definitely on the path to be an independent public company. We've had the benefit of having a number of strategic investors in the company over the years. You know, more recently, BlackRock took a minority stake in the company as part of a broader strategic partnership between the firms that was last year. Having a stake in a company can create really good product and value alignment, and that's really key. And it's important. I want to make sure that, you know, Coinbase has a stake in our long -term success in addition to being able to make money from USDC. I think that's like a win -win, but, you know, as a company, just to be clear, like it's our 10 -year anniversary. So, you know, it's a fun year for us. Congratulations. Thank you. And I say this often, but, you know, when we founded the company 10 years ago, you know, I made it very clear to my investors and employees that, you know, this is a multi -decade journey to really realize the vision of the company. And, you know, when you think about kind of where we are today, right, there's whatever, a hundred and some billion stablecoins in circulation. You know, yes, there's a lot of volume of transactions that are happening, but this is like barely begun to penetrate the financial system. And so there's just an enormous amount ahead and a general purpose, you know, protocol and utility for dollars on the internet, there's an enormous market to go after there, not just for the movement of money, but actually just having money represented and stored in this kind of form, you know, there's $25 trillion of electronic dollars in the world across the different kind of formats of that. And so we're really quite small. So, and frankly, like the utility of programmable money and the utility of a frictionless medium of exchange that becomes possible like this, we're like just beginning to see the value of that. And so, like, I would just say for everyone out there, like Circle still, even though we're doing a lot of revenue and very profitable, we're an early stage company, as far as I'm concerned. I view Circle as an early stage company right now. When I think about what I'm trying to do and what we're trying to build, it's a multi -decade kind of strategy and I'm excited to see that through and really to do that as a, you know, I hope a very strong, independent, publicly traded company. Well, one of the steps that's definitely going to take you out of the early stage development is that you recently announced that the largest e -commerce and payments firm in Latin America, Mercado Libre, announced that it's going to adopt USDC. So tell us a little bit about that partnership and what impact do you think it'll have on Circle? Yeah, I mean, it's very exciting. It's a tremendous firm that has paved the way for kind of modern commerce and they play a really big role in payments as well in Latin America. And it's part of a broader theme that we're seeing around the growth in sort of demand for digital dollars and demand for using those in markets where maybe local currencies aren't as exciting. And Latin America is definitely one of those places. But I think very specifically, you know, the first phases of this are going live, you know, in specific countries in Latin America. You know, ultimately, we envision that this will be very broadly rolled out. But I think it's important as we look at sort of indicators of where we are in the adoption of stablecoins, that this is going from, oh, this is just used as something to trade on DeFi or this is just, you know, used for arbitrage traders or whatever, you know, to... Speculation. Yeah. Speculation to... This is something that is fundamentally providing, you know, dollar store of value to people who need it, providing a very efficient cross -border payment mechanism for people who need it. And these are major mainstream companies that serve hundreds of millions of users. So, you know, Mercado Libre has, I believe, around 200 million customers. And that's tremendous. And so we think about, you know, how do we grow the TAM of wallets that can transact in USDC? And you know, Coinbase has over 100 million wallets that can transact in USDC. These kinds of partnerships really grow that. And there are many, many, you know, wallets that people use. I think MetaMask has 30 million active users and they can all transact in USDC. And so as we see more and more wallets, these traditional, you know, kind of fintech commerce firms, digital wallets companies, and then all the new people building, you know, the next account abstraction, smart account wallet that's going to be the killer app for making all this usable. Like as those things get built, it just creates more and more avenues for people to use USDC. And I want to talk about those tech developments, but before we move on, I just wanted to ask for the Mercado Libre. So obviously, like, let's say I'm in Chile and I, you know, I'm going to buy something on Mercado Libre. It would show me the Chilean peso price. But then in addition, would it have this price in USDC or is because like, is the consumer also recognizing that their price could be denominated in dollars? Is that how that will work? I don't actually have the like the details of the user experience exactly how that is set up in front of me. What I do know is that they have a lot of demand from their customers to hold and transact in dollars. And so this is really a really powerful way to move more of the store of value that exists for their customers into digital dollars. And then obviously, once you have those, the usefulness of them both within their own platform but the power of all this and the reason why stablecoins are interesting in some ways in the first place and USDC specifically is because of the reach, because of the interoperability. Like I want to I want to live in a world where I've got a digital wallet and I'm in the Philippines and I know someone in Brazil and I know someone wherever and like that's power of crypto, right? Open networks that you can transact over directly, peer to peer, interoperably, I mean, that's really the power. And so, you know, kind of, you know, I think that's ultimately the big unlock that comes from a partnership with Circle like this. And you've tweeted that 70 percent of USDC usage is from out of the US. Is it is that one of the drivers that people simply want to keep their savings in US dollar denominated currency or, you know, what's driving that? Yeah, well, it's a few things. I think the first is just the whole blockchain ecosystem, if you think about it, is highly global. Right. We know this just in general, just like there's just huge amounts of the activity are in markets all over the world. And so to the degree that you need, you know, a trusted redeemable digital dollar, right, USDC is a great option. And so it sort of follows the overall growth of that of that international market as well. However, we've absolutely seen a major uptick in basically that demand for either store of value in dollars. And we've seen that in particular come from emerging markets. And so we've seen growth in emerging markets, Latin America, Africa, Southeast Asia, other places like this, where we've seen we're seeing just so many startups that are launching things and building partnerships with those major companies, major global companies as well that are actually embracing this as a way to settle transactions. That international dimension is very powerful, and I expect that to continue to be the case. And this, you know, I'm sure we'll get to this in the conversation, but this ties into like, why should the US government care about dollar stablecoins? Well, it turns out that it makes digital dollars a powerful export product of the United States that it enhances the soft power of the country and reinforces the economic interests of households, firms, and the government itself. And so there's a strategic alignment of interests between, you know, the proliferation of dollar stablecoins, especially ones that are well -regulated and really trying to follow the law and supervise and national economic interests and foreign policy interests as well, which is, you know, for some, you know, controversial, but it is it is a fact.
Jesus is Real Radio with Daniel Fusco
"chilean" Discussed on Jesus is Real Radio with Daniel Fusco
"One verse one. Now it came to pass in the days when the judges ruled that there was a famine in the land and a certain man of Bethlehem Judah went to dwell in the country of Moab. He and his wife and his two sons. The name of the man was a Lima lack and the name of his wife was Naomi and the names of his two sons were Malan and Chilean. Bethlehem, Judah, and they went to the country of Moab and remained there. Then a Lima lac Naomi's husband died and she was left in her two sons. Now they took wives of the women of Moab, the name of one was orpa, and the name of the other Ruth, and they dwelt there about ten years, then both maylon and Chilean also died and the woman survived her two sons and her husband. Now, to get this thing going, I'll say it this way, that your messy life happens in context. Okay? You're messy life happens in context. Really this first 5 verses. It sets the entire context that the book of Ruth happens in. And you realize almost right away that the situation is messy, right? Because it begins, notice what it says, a very beginning of verse one. Now it came to pass in the days when the judges ruled that there was a famine in the land. Now, the time when the judges rule giving broad brush dates, the book of judges runs between 1400 years before Jesus to about a thousand years before Jesus. So if you want kind of broad brush numbers, Moses was about 1500 years before Jesus, the Kingdom of Israel is established with Samuel and Saul and David about a thousand years before Christ, just to kind of put the thing into some sort of context. So the book of judges runs about 1400 to about a thousand years before Christ. And if you've read the book of judges, you realize that the book of judges most common phrase as the children of Israel did evil in the sight of the lord. Which obviously sets the context for a pretty messy experience. And so when it says that this took place in the time that the judges ruled, this was a time of great cultural issues for the children of Israel, right? The whole cycle of the book of judges is the children of Israel decide not to honor God, so God allows opposing nations to come in and oppress the people and then God will raise up a judge who will function as a deliverer and then there'd be some calm for a little bit until the cycle begins again. So in the midst of what we could consider cultural turmoil, there's also a famine in the land. Now, when we read there's a famine in land, we don't think about it all that often, but you've got to realize this was before Costco existed. And it was also in the time 9 before Costco existed, but before there was a food industry that gave you food that could sit in your pantry for a dozen years and still taste as good as it did on the day you bought it. Like the whole edible food like substances industry. It kind of looks like food at kind of pretends to be food, but it really isn't. So if there was a famine in the land, not only was there a cultural upheaval, but now people are starving. There's a family. There's no water, so there's no food for livestock. There's no water. There's no vegetables. There's no grain. So you realize this is messy, right? And in the midst of this famine, the story now focuses on one person or one family, notice it says that there was a certain man of Beth for him, Judah, he went to dwell in the country of Moab. He and his wife and his two sons. First to the name of the man was a Lima lack, the name of his wife was Naomi, and the name of his two sons were main lawn and Chilean to Bethlehem Judah, and they went to the country of Moab and remained there. So in the midst of this famine, this one family, led by a man named. Now, a limo like in the Hebrew literally means my God is king or God, the king, he's married to a woman named Naomi, and they only literally means lovely or pleasant. So you have my God, the king, married to the lovely pleasant woman, and they have two kids. It's like you're perfect little nuclear family. Now, what we do learn about now, we'll get to what the daughters in a second. So don't even think I'm knocking girls. Okay. Anyway, so we finally live in a place called Bethlehem in Judah. Now I think that's important. Here's why. The name Bethlehem in Hebrew literally means the house of bread. Bait is house, let him in Hebrew is bread. Now, why do you think I'm telling you that? There's a couple other important people were born in Bethlehem and Judah, right? Who was born in Bethlehem? Jesus, also, the man we know is king David was born there. Do you think it's by chance that this is happening in and around Bethlehem? No. See, Jesus was born in the house of bread because he is the bread of life. How powerful is that? So I'm going to be tying this hidden as we go. Now, notice it's Bethlehem in Judah. So this is within the area of Judah. And of course, what tribe was Jesus from? Judy, that's why he's known as the Lion of the tribe of Judah. So I'm bringing this in because all of this is going to kind of come on into the story as we go. Now what's also interesting and I just wanted to bring it up that you notice that they're called efra fights and in Micah chapter 5 verse two that great prophecy about the coming of Jesus. It says that he comes from Bethlehem, Africa. So Africa was another name for Bethlehem. Now you might be like, well, why is that the case? Well, listen, you know, we live here in the Portland metro area. And so there's other names for Portland, right? What can you call Portland? The rose city, you can call it Bridgetown, right? Just like for us here in Vancouver, we're also known as van tucky. So I just bring that up because there's multiple names for places, right? Now, what we find out, of course, is this family moves 50 miles to Moab because there's a famine and they're trying to find sustenance. But what we find out there is that in first three, of course, a Lima lek dies. So now all of a sudden there's a famine in the land. They go to Moab and they only loses her husband, but she's still got her two sons. And then it says her two sons maylon and Chilean take wives of Moab. And Ruth, right? So the two sons get married, but then we find out, of course, that both melon and Chilean also died. So they've been in Moab for ten years, Naomi has lost her husband, lost her two sons, and over a decade has passed. Now, would you say that that's messy? Yes,
Northwest Newsradio
"chilean" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Canceled on Wednesday, the airports in Minneapolis Denver Detroit and Chicago hit the hardest from snow in extremely cold temperatures, sky west, Delta and Southwest among the airlines with the most canceled flights already hundreds of flights are canceled for Thursday in the U.S.. ABC's Alex stone more than 900,000 without power nationwide most in the Great Lakes region, a deadly shooting spree near Orlando, a woman shot and killed in the morning, then a TV reporter covering that story was shot and killed, followed by a 9 year old girl in a nearby house with her mother, 19 year old Keith Melvin Moses, is under arrest police say is a long criminal history. And in Ukraine, new air strikes overnight is tonight marks exactly one year since Russia started its deadly invasion. I'm Derek Dennis, ABC News. News radio 1000 FM 97 7, stay connected, stay informed. It's four 31. Here's top local stories recovering for a Thursday, February 23rd. Three climbers killed in an avalanche near leavenworth over the weekend. We're missing a key piece of safety equipment. Paul Rivera is following the story. Sam McCann with ascent outdoors and Ballard said there are three vital things that climbers, snowboarders, skiers, those venturing out in this type of terrain need to have an avalanche shovel and a probe. And so that you can be found a Beacon. You should always have this on you. You're turning it on from the moment that you step off the turtle head to the moment you're getting back. It's constantly transmitting a single. The Chilean county sheriff's office said that a group of 6 was climbing near kolchak peak on Sunday. They did not have beacons on them or anything that would transmit their location. Officials said the three victims died when they slid 500 feet during an avalanche, they were from New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. The search for them continues. Three other members of that climbing party survived. It's now four 32. Seattle officials renamed a stretch of east union street after a young community leader gunned down last October. When block of east union street between 21st and 22nd avenue has now Devon Pickett junior way. His widow Keanu rose Pickett spoke at a ceremony yesterday. Live your life through purpose to give back. We have three children. So every morning, I see Devon in their face. Pickett was revered for his leadership and presence throughout the streets of Seattle's central district. The 31 year old man was shot in front of his business. Rising crime and a shortage of police officers is leading some downtown Seattle businesses to hire private security guards in record numbers. Joel Moreno reports. Private security is seen as an effective but expensive deterrent to the steady stream of property crime confronting business owners in and around Seattle. Ricky McGee of Jaguar security Inc says there is so much work that it's a struggle to fill all the requests. Business is great. The problem is, like I said, you know, getting the people to come to work. Like the police, McGee is also short on qualified workers, so many of the security guards work overtime. We've gone into a situation now where we have to stop the crime. We try to be a help to the police. We try not to be the police. Security guards can provide that extra support that supplements the work assigned to police and can help understaff departments focus their resources on violent crimes. That's come before us Joe Marino reporting. U.S. senator patty Murray made three stops around Seattle yesterday putting together a to do list to take back to Congress. During a safe street's roundtable yesterday afternoon, talks focused on improvements to aurora avenue. When we say roads bridges and highways, we forget about some of the really basic things that happen in communities. So I really wanted to hear that here today to talk about how we can make sure when we are appropriating
Northwest Newsradio
"chilean" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"News radio 1000 FM 97 7, stay connected, stay informed. I'm Kelly blier and here are the top local stories, three climbers were killed in an avalanche on Sunday that happened at colchuck peak near leavenworth in Chilean county. Paul Rivera reports the climbers were missing a key piece of back country safety equipment. Sam McCann with a set outdoors and Ballard said there are three vital things that climbers, snowboarders, skiers, those venturing out in this type of terrain need to have an avalanche shovel and a probe. And so that you can be found a Beacon. You should always have this on you. You're turning it on from the moment that you step off the trail head to the moment you're getting back. It's constantly transmitting a single. The Chilean county sheriff's office said that a group of 6 was climbing near kolchak peak on Sunday. They did not have beacons on them or anything that would transmit their location. Officials said the three victims died when they slid 500 feet during an avalanche, they were from New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. The search for them continues. Paul Rivera reporting, chilan county sheriff's officials say that weather weather permitting they will be sending a helicopter tomorrow or Friday to find those avalanche victims. The mystery of a crash machine, the mystery of a cash machine hauled off of an illegal encampment in north Seattle, remains just that nearly a week later. Come before us in these Whitaker has the latest update. This all started last week when I sent two state agencies pictures of the machine taken from the video that one of our como photojournalists captured, while Cruz hold debris out of this illegal encampment under I 5. Neither Department of Transportation or state patrol knew it was there. Subsequently, it was hauled off to a transfer station until I showed them the pictures they just weren't aware of it. Once they patrol knew about it, they started investigating. Spokesperson Chris Loftus tells me they tried retrieving it, but he said it's irretrievably lost in Waste Management. That encampments on state property, but regardless of the location, victims of theft tell me they'd like to see a bit more done on investigations. Oh, yeah, it's definitely frustrating. I mean, call the police department
Mouse and Weens
"chilean" Discussed on Mouse and Weens
"Yeah, it's a special special place out here. Like mom lives in a really nice house with Denny and they like, she builds houses and it's all fancy and she goes to fancy Christmas parties, but then she's like, yeah, but some people show up to the Christmas party with dirt under their nails and t-shirts and jeans and eating with their hands. It's like, all types are here. Shotgun, moose. Yeah, I know. It's fun. You keep shotguns. Where is the gun that's supposed to be in your window? Oh yeah. I think you took them, but yes, here is they've left. The house. So I'm staying with Joel for a bit, temporarily will say. And so there were bandits, apparently there are Chilean bandits around your house and they're doing smashing grabs, so they're waiting for, they're like hiding in the Woods and not killers and stuff, right? It really is like coyotes. We've had in binoculars. Hiding in binoculars. Tiny, tiny little chilies. Yeah, it's awful. We keep getting these notices on our next door, you know, video cam, all the neighbors talking to each other and showing a lot of guys that cruise through people's yards at night, holding hammers and stuff, and if a motion light comes on or door camera, they see outdoor camera, they just keep on moving through the yard, and they don't stop. But I guess homes that don't have motion lights or cameras, they will figure out if the people have left for the holiday, they sit out on the trails, they've learned all the back trail systems of our neighborhood with binoculars, and they tell their buddies, okay, they've gone to dinner, now's the time, and they run up, and they'll smash through a back sliding glass door, and run in and grab jewelry or purses or whatever. I don't know, electronics, I don't know what they're looking for. And it's a thing. And so we have to be they're nice guys enough to wait until people are gone, and then just grab it and go, I'm worried about the guys coming in and trying to have Christmas dinner with me. All tied up with the telephone cord. Yeah. Joelle. What? Happened in your house before I know. Obviously. There before, but it burned down. It's old, that was old memories. Old memories, let's hope that anyway, so they leave on vacation, there's this, the el salvadorian bandits are around, or Chilean. I'm here alone. Okay. Well, that's what, yeah, so apparently there are gangs of these guys. And I'm left alone in this house in the alarm doesn't work or something, and I'm, I don't want to be saying this.
Living to 100 Club
"chilean" Discussed on Living to 100 Club
"Obsessed individuals, doctor Livingston spent several decades researching the nature of binging and overeating via work with his own patients and a self funded research program with more than 40,000 participants, most important. However, was his own personal journey out of obesity and food prison to a normal healthy weight. And a much more lighthearted relationship with food Glen, welcome to our podcast. Thank you for having me here, doctor Joe. It's been looking forward to it all week. Great. Yeah, me too, me too. So I always like to open by asking our guests to tell us a lot about the journey that brought you to where you are today. You've had a long history in this industry, but give us the highlights. Yeah, and you'll have to stop me when you want to because I could talk for an hour about that. Long story short is that I make clinical psychologists by training who had a dual career. My ex-wife was traveling for business all the times who didn't have kids. And I had time for a second career. So I also worked in the food industry and pharmaceutical industry doing advertising research. I was what you'd call now a hidden persuader. I actually feel guilty about it and I feel like I was on the wrong side of the war. But I'm trying to make up for it now. I didn't set out to be an eating disordered psychologist. That was afraid to answer that, but eating disorders, psychosis, because I wasn't eating disorder to psychologists. That's why. I had a problem myself. I work with children and family instead. And I began my problem with food when I was 16 or 17 years old. And I figured out that because I'm 6 four and modestly muscular genetically without having to do anything about it, is that it could work out for a couple hours a day and eat whatever I wanted to. Pizzas and boxes of muffins, boxes of chocolate bars, whatever you could imagine. And I didn't think it was a problem. It felt like Graham says a superpower. Until I was 22 or 23 years old and I was married and commuting two hours each way to go to graduate school and see patients and study and get home late at night and then I'd have to work on the business with my wife at the time. And I didn't have two minutes to work out, much less two hours a day. But I found that the food still had a hold on me. And I'd be sitting and working with a suicidal patient who might be thinking when can I get the next pizza and when can I get the deli and dislodge my jaw and open up the Billy tray into it? And that really bothered me even more than the weight I was gaining because I come from a family of 17 psychotherapists and psychologists and social workers and being a great doctor was always most important to me. And Joe, you know that being a great psychology is a lot more than an intellectual endeavor. You've got to be present to let people your soul or they don't think new thoughts or have the courage to act on them. And I just couldn't do it. I mean, thankfully I never lost anybody and I worked with a lot of divorcing couples and only two of them ever got divorced and I think I was pretty good anyway because they studied really hard. But I wasn't really there. And I wasn't having the experience that I wanted to, and it wasn't being the best that I could be in the world. And I really deserve me. Yeah. Given the family I came from, I had a very psychological outlook on how I could solve the problem. And that outlook could be boiled down to nurturing my inner wounded child or loving myself thin. I figured that I must have a hole in my heart from something that happened to me. Either I'm upset in the marriage or something happening with my mom or something. And if I could fill that hole in my heart, then I wouldn't have to keep trying to fill the hole in my stomach. And the next few decades or so trying to solve this was a roller coaster of getting a little thinner and a lot fatter, a little thinner and a lot fatter as one notable exception. As I talked to the best psychiatrist and psychologists and trick medication and went over to synonymous and did spiritual pursuits. And all of this, it helped me as a person. I wind up, I think, being more compassionate to myself and others. I wound up understanding myself better and I can tell you stories about if you want. I wind up understanding how the problem with food developed, but it didn't help me to solve it in any way. Like I said, I get a little better in a lot fatter. That's such an important point. I want to touch on that in a little bit. So the inside helped in many ways, but it did not necessarily help with the weight loss. It didn't help with the weight loss. It didn't help with the behavior. And people often get confused and think that if you can figure out what started the fire, then you're going to be better at putting it out. But sometimes if your house is on fire, you just want to be a fireman and not a detective. So the dynamics may be helpful, but that in and of itself does not change the behavior. Right. That's good. That's great, exactly. Yeah. So let's jump right into this when so why are overeating and bitch eating so prevalent in our culture today? I mean, we just see it all around. What's going on? Well, the big food industry is spending billions of dollars to engineer these hyper palatable concentrations of starch and sugar and fat and excitotoxins assault. Designed to hit the bliss point in Europe Chilean brain without giving you enough nutrition to feel satisfied. And when you put that all together, every time you're looking for love at the bottom of a bag or a box or a container, there's some fat cat with a mustache laughing all the way to the back, right? Yeah. And so this is a very powerful external force that everyone's exposed to. It really doesn't have anything to do with your internal psychology. The big advertising industry is very good at making you believe that their stuff is nutritious and delicious and it's what you need to survive. They're kind of facilitating this biological error. But for example, our working for a large food bar manufacturer who will remain nameless so I don't get sued. And the VP told me he was leaving the company that he was kind of ashamed but the most profitable thing they did was to take the vitamins out of the bar, put the money into the packaging instead. And I said, wait a minute. So you're telling me you're faking us out. He said, yeah, said the multicolored diverse packaging. That's an evolutionary button in nature, which tells you to eat the rainbow. If you found a multicolored diverse food source in nature, like red leaf lettuce and green lettuce and
Bloomberg Radio New York
"chilean" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"In the early days of his administration The move marks a vast departure from Adam's predecessor mayor Bill de Blasio who often rejected wealthy residents and corporate executives during his tenure In New York Charlie palette Bloomberg daybreak the House committee investigating the January 6th capitol riot voted to hold another of president Trump's allies in contempt this time its Trump's chief of staff Mark Meadows Republican congresswoman Liz Cheney quoted this text message sentimental from Donald Trump Jr. He's got to condemn this ASAP The capitol police tweet is not enough The full House could vote as early as today on whether to ask the Justice Department to prosecute Meadows President Joe Biden says he'll survey tornado damage in Kentucky tomorrow After a swarm of twisters swept through the state last week killing dozens Kentucky gathering enter Bashir said it could take days for search and rescue teams to finish operations and fully know of the extent of the death toll and that cleanup could take years Prince Andrew says the New York law that gave victims of child sex abuse more time to sue is unconstitutional It can't be used to allow the claims of an alleged former recruit of Jeffrey Epstein to take the British royal to trial Virginia gaffers sued the prince claiming he sexually abused her on several occasions when she was 17 including at Epstein's New York home and in the London home of Chilean Maxwell Andrew argued the law is vague Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take were powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries on John Tucker and this is Bloomberg Nathan All right John thanks.
Real Estate Coaching Radio
"chilean" Discussed on Real Estate Coaching Radio
"So how would you like to, oh, I know your answer. How would you like how it's like to have a life where you could eat wherever the hell you wanted to eat whenever the hell you wanted to do? Yeah. It's much harder because you can eat whatever you want it and you never get fat. That would be awesome. Okay, guess what? You can do that if they can't. They get that for right. So they're going to Tim and Julie supplemental for that. Supplement store. No. So they have this on they've been testing this on mice. So they actually have developed or they're starting to develop a therapy that will make it so that your body's triggering the creation of fat from foods will be turned off. Well, that's interesting. But this stuff is not science fiction stuff that's this is not about dystopia or utopia, right? This is not about a dark future or an overly. This is just science. That's what's badass about all of this. So you're going to see, I don't know how you are listeners, but all of us in our lifetime unless you're like 90 are going to see the opportunity to basically start using some of these therapies and our own life and to the point where we're going to be able to increase the longevity of our life substantially. Now why am I telling you that why is that relate to that last point? What if your preconceived notion? Your subconscious notion of how long of a life you're going to live and how long of that life you're going to have that's going to be real viable vibrant that you're really going to enjoy life. What if it's all freaking wrong? You know, what does that do to your thoughts? And this is what Chilean I talked about this morning. I mean, I, you know, we, of course, you know, we saw my dad died in the year 74 and my grandparents died..
Green Wisdom Health Podcast
"chilean" Discussed on Green Wisdom Health Podcast
"Companies like Clorox, you see companies like Bayer. They're interested in their bottom line. They're interested in their shareholder portfolios and keeping their C suite people. Happy. So when they're putting products together, they're not necessarily concerned about the same type of things that we're concerned about. They're concerned about how cheap can I buy this for and how much can I sell it for? And what is my margin? So when you mentioned, you mentioned minerals. I think that's a great place to start. The easiest way is when you go and you look for a multivitamin and you're at you're at any of these retailers and you're looking at your multivitamin. What do I want to look for in a quality multivitamin? That's going to actually provide my body with accessible nutrients. The first thing I always do is I always look at the minerals and the types of minerals that you see. When you look at the calcium, when you look at the magnesium, do you see magnesium oxide? Do you see magnesium? Do you see calcium carbonate? Do you see Susan's? These are super cheap and expensive, heavy, mineral salts that are very, very difficult for the body to digest and absorb. Difficult if not totally impossible. Now see Casey's very eloquent. People would take calcium carbonate. So you might as well go get a piece of limestone rock for West Texas and lick it for all your absorbing. Look at tums. What is Tom's? Yeah, calcium carbonate. And that's a really interesting point too. So I'm taking calcium carbonate to suppress stomach acid when I have indigestion. Right. I need stomach acid to digest and break down my multivitamin. Well, if there's calcium carbonate in there, what's happening? Yeah, you're messing with the PH, you're making it more alkaline. And it shouldn't be. It should be acidic. Right. And so it goes back to for an average person that's trying to buy something over the counter. And they don't know these things. They better find someone they trust, to leave them. Work with one of your local healthcare providers work with doctor Lewis. If you need Tom, either you need digestive essentials. Or you need to teach your wife how to cook. You better take digestive essentials. I'm in trouble folks. So for going back to minerals, for instance, we work exclusively with a lab called Albion. They are the industry leader in chelated mineral technology. They hold dozens and dozens of patents, and they have demonstrated time and time again, that their minerals are more absorbable. They have better bioavailability, and they are a lot easier on the digestive tract. And the difference with that is we're not taking these heavy mineral salts that are difficult for the body to digest and they're passing to the small intestine and big chunks and they hang out and they're polling absorbed and they cause a lot of GI upset iron is a perfect example of this. What Albion does is they essentially disguise their minerals as an amino acid. So they're looked at the body doesn't view them like they would view a mineral and they're absorbed through different pathways. But in doing that you kind of trick the body and taking in all of this all of these minerals as well. So you're actually able to digest and absorb and utilize the minerals that you're swallowing. Is it a couple pennies more? Yeah, but I mean, ultimately, the most expensive supplement is the one that doesn't work. It's the one that you can't absorb. It's the one that you can. It's the one that you can't digest. So you might be spending a few extra dollars at the checkout counter. But what you're getting is actually going to get you the results that you were looking for. You know, I was reading something the other day and they said, well, the tracks. That stands for the real amino acid key light system. That it was up to 20 times more absorbable, is that true in your knowledge, depending on the mineral that you're comparing it with. So yeah, compared to like a calcium carbonate, absolutely. So if you spend 30% more, you may be getting 200% more absorption. Absolutely. And I'm going to be the patient over here again that's kind of try to help break this down a little bit. When you're saying this all beyond company, this is not your company, right? This is not our company, but this is one of the vendors of raw materials that we work with. And so that's really important too. We vet all of our raw material vendors and many times we're seeking out where most companies, especially in the retail, they're working with raw material brokers that are sourcing a large majority of their raw materials from the same place and that's largely coming out of China, especially when you consider minerals. We are seeking out the absolute best individual partner for that raw material that's got a raw material that we can absorb. That is bioavailable, and that's been validated. Both efficacious and safe in human clinical studies. It goes back to outcomes. Okay. That helps because I want people to understand that where you're getting these things from are not the same places as where a lot of these cheaply made. Absolutely not. And if while you're on that same topic, visual, you know, that's a huge one that seems to be something that people take. I can't tell you the times that we've put them on visual based on their lab values needing it on cholesterol because I'll have low good cholesterol and they're like, I'm taking fish oil. That's what they tell doctor Lewis. I'm taking a great fish oil. Obviously it's not working or we wouldn't have we wouldn't have caught it on lab. What makes it different? When you're looking for fish oil, where you talk about getting it somewhere, is it getting it somewhere different? Or is it ratios of what you put in it or what makes it different? How much time do we have? Because this is a big conversation. I'll let you go for 35 minutes. We usually do this. This is a big conversation. So fish oil is one of the most disgusting industries within our industry. And there's a lot of concerns around rain acidity. People say they belch it. Oh, absolutely. And that's both a byproduct of a couple of different things. Rancidity, residual proteins, which are going to go rancid. But then also there's other factors like how much seafood you actually actually consume. But it really comes down to the quality of the oil. I always talk about the catch to capsule time frame, which is really important when you consider freshness. When so what I mean by that is from the day that the fish was caught to the day that that fish was actually encapsulated and put in a bottle and hitting the shelves of your retail, your retail store. And keep in mind this is one part of this conversation. The industry average is two to three years. Holy cow. Would you mean this? How long that fish is that there? That's how long the oil has sat there. Which I mean, yeah, you're not going to eat a Filet-O-Fish. That's two to three years old. Why would you swallow a fish oil capsule that is two to three years old? So this oil is in a lot of and a lot of instances. It's secondary to the food industry. They're catching various fish, tunas, cods, et cetera. They're harvesting the meat, but obviously there's value in the oil. They can sell the oil. And so they sell it off to different brokers and they barge it and they ship it all over the world and it sits in storage containers. It's a really, really lengthy process. What's unique about our oil is the relationship that we have with our raw material vendor. That does everything in-house. So this is a lab down on the Chilean coastline. This to begin with is some of the most unindustrialized coastline in the world..
Latino Rebels Radio
"chilean" Discussed on Latino Rebels Radio
"Radio <SpeakerChange> we <Speech_Music_Male> outta here <Speech_Music_Female> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <Music> <Music> and <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> then. <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> The <Speech_Female> opinions expressed <Speech_Female> by the guests. And <Speech_Female> contributors in this <Speech_Female> podcast are their <Speech_Female> own and do not <Speech_Female> necessarily reflect the views of fujairah media or its employees.
Let's Start A Cult
The Story of Colonia Dignidad, Chile's Secret Nazi Cult
"To avoid being arrested by authorities schaefer accompanied by a few of his followers fled west germany in nineteen sixty one and sought refuge in the middle east there. He was introduced to prominent chilean embassador. Who invited him to live. In chile at the time chile was under president. George alexandria whose administration granted shaffer a farm located a few kilometers outside the city of peril and chilies linear Liniers province sure. We'll go with the government's help. He bought a forty four hundred acre ranch located at the foot holes of the andy mountains and established a religious. Commune called collina dignidad which translates to dignity. Colin and we will soon see that it was anything but dignity sounds sounds like it's going to be on the up and up. Yes that's one way to put. Founded on william m bronze teaching colonia dignidad espoused principles like anti-communism and strict adherence to the bible given schafer's passed as a member of the hitler youth and an officer of the let. Oh god left quaff left while you got this one again lutwa. Thank you for help. Every every time on that one as religious commun- was also heavily influenced by nazism of course colonia dignified began with surprise. The nazi has influence colonia dignidad began with ten of schafer's original followers. But as the years passed its members swelled. This was field. By waves of immigrants from germany who were enticed by the communist way of living which involves sustainable. Agriculture practices and numerous charity works for the local population. However what they found upon arriving in chile was something else entirely.
Awards Chatter
Interview With Actor, Kevin Bacon
"Kevin thank you so much for joining us on the podcast. Great to have you on this one. We just always begin truly at the beginning. If you wouldn't mind sharing where were you born and raised in. What is your folks do for a living. I was born in philadelphia. Pennsylvania in nineteen. Sixty eight My dad was a city planner. He he worked for the city of philadelphia for a really long time. He was a just absolutely adored cities that that was what he kinda spent his life doing. He studied them. He wrote about them ended up Become the city planner in in philly and my mom was a nursery school teacher. She was my first teacher. She had started a nursery school up in a in housing project and In in chilean and i went to school with her i mean she was she was. She was my teacher and then She she ended up early childhood education. and yeah yeah she. She was devoted to two children into activism. She was real politically active.
The OjiFanboys
"chilean" Discussed on The OjiFanboys
"If he ever rented if he ever ins it. If you haven't actually go watch. Actress is what i'm gonna say the classic you know it's a ninety one so like all. You guys have been foiled that even now like the shittiest here enemy has like great animation. You're gonna have the Through that a little bit. But i you'll appreciate the style it. Yeah it's grading yet fucking alleges. I love you It's it's so good that they don't go on adventures. There's kinda just at home chilin. Most of the time being to go to make they're not like walking jerry going off into the forest and and doing chilean pretty much every part of your progressive Is is like hey like every time like just trying to get some our and our and he just wait a minute. This is like damn i just have back time. He goes to visit the other. The women's spirit detective he that's an that's like the one time he like actually out. I'm glad you said that. 'cause i will bow transition for use gay from human to demon news. I elliott His he justified the demons eating humans. She i i gotta throw hanson. That is not okay and it was. But i think that was also part of like like i was saying the south the self actualization during like history writing not about other people anymore. It was about him new. And i think it's important that like it mimics kind of if you think about real life right to a certain extent is let's say as like a young man you're growing up right and it's like they have certain things that you like as a kid and then you grow up in. Let's say you build a career about that so you'd like feed your family and have your career and all that stuff and then once you get to a certain point like when you have pretty much more than enough of you can happily coastal the end of your life like now you want to try to maybe take that to the next level in like see where it goes from your passion entirely like be the best in the field and that's kind of where he ended up at the end and like he kinda celebrated point where he kind of took his thing to the top in a now. He's like enjoying his family. I- keiko at the end. I'd love to seal it. I know they had like a special. And i didn't watch.
Best Before Date: Pandemic Alternative to Dating
"chilean" Discussed on Best Before Date: Pandemic Alternative to Dating
"My friend you can contact us. Manner okay guys. There's girls out there that want it so actually wanted expects yes keeps what share them to other girls and completely her office. Oh okay might do that. That's pretty cool. Yeah right shirt take pets. So what would you wish guys. did less. Not just on ops in general in dating using a phone while they gotta give you the attention yet does to be me. It's just just radiates. You hang out with some wine some fun. Yeah yeah. I get the always thing i have to makings. I have to get my phone. Like if i come up with something that we find wrote down fine. I meant like going on instagram. Social media fucked up. Yeah people say got ever again if he does that. That's fair. yeah keep up the phone. Keep the attention on the reason. Why you're there. What do you wish guys did. More more side from dick. Pics sure it's not solve that with on the need some time to answer all the time in the world kills with one are five hours cry and sleep. i'd say hobbies include my credit card. It's hard even like riots. Go whatever within everything you got to pay for this wildly. Stand up aside from taking your soul energy. it doesn't take anything else. yeah right. there's tall like do you like the certif- guys 'cause you say you you. You get approached quite a bit. Like a barnes of guys do that. I actually do yes. How do they usually approaches. Do they like. Hey you're cute or can invite you drink or what would Logistical guy chilean smile sometime. Okay so it's not out of nowhere. It's like a sometimes out of this. One russian got and this is a russia's di i didn't see him the whole nine now he just came up. Put us in front of me with and stop and be like. Let's instagram affect. Who are here under supposed to ask woman name as i. Yeah put in shape bloom. yeah i i think. I think we'll end here shaved bloom. You can save by to get by goodbye lewisham. Fuck fuck off nap cool. Yeah i'm gonna end here by by it..
Biz Talk Radio
"chilean" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"Yeah, that said, million. What makes your book stand out? Yeah. Yeah. Get me right from the outside. I see. Well, uh, it's not a billion by now. Okay? I come between. Okay. You think I should say, um What I'd like to say is that the approach is very short. Every chapter is 34 pages. That's number one. It's conversational style, and every single chapter ends with the bottom line action step. So the approaches it's not heavy. But yet I'd say 80% of the business challenges that a business owner would face on. A daily basis is covered in here and a very human style. So it's not something with some was gonna pick it up in like Oh, my gosh, When I'm gonna get back to it, it's too heavy. No. Yes, it's short, conversational. That's kind of what makes the book unique. It's just very user friendly. It's someone who read the book. I called them sort of 70 sort of 76 snack sized hips. Thanks Next size. Everyone likes that small kind of quick put in your pocket 16 exactly right on. Did you know that just easy to read, and it flows and it just moves so great job on that. Tell me about the title. It's catchy, so What's the bottom line? Bottom line is part of our vernacular today, and usually it refers to the monetary value of something people have a conversation and then they want to know what it's going to cost. So what's the bottom line? Okay, but it's also referring to a no nonsense solution to any challenge the last village and that's kind of what my company does in the marketing field, and that's kind of my My M O. My style is I like getting straight to the answer Alex for getting straight to the bottom line. Obviously, there has to be a path to get to the end. But I was like having the end in sight. The bottom line. That's what this book is only a sense of its words to live by and find myself in long conversations like Sweet. So what's the bottom line? Right way We got off on a tangent. Exactly what bottom gets it. That's what this book is about. I don't like that it really it gets rid of the noise, and it just keeps you focused. Um, one of the snack sized bites that I like You have an anecdote in here. One of the 76 tips is about how you found a marketing lesson in the Chilean miners from a few years tragic situation, which, you know, upended. Incredible. Unbelievable. He's a great movie on it. Yeah, Yeah. Um, that's really what I love covering in this book. Aled different types of situations and the Chilean miner collapse. I mean, people trapped underground over two months, 2700 ft Underground and thank God with a happy ending. Everyone getting saved. What struck me was there was this person marry? Oh, who came out holding two handfuls of rocks from deep underground? Remember that right? And he walks over the Chilean president? He hands him a few. And he walks over to some of the heroic saviors everyone involving imagine it from around the world. There are teams involved in this incredible rescue mission, and he starts handing over rocks, each one as the tribute as a souvenir. And I'm like this guy has the marketing spirit in him. I mean, you could give him slack if he was upset, or I mean, these guys didn't need a normal meal and almost three months shower, the whole thing and he came out and he understood the moment worldwide. Television is fixated on him and on these miners, and he came out and he handed each one a souvenir kill. Imagine how much Press positive press this person got and of course, I had to pick up on it and write a chapter. So what's the lesson? The lesson is, ah, person always has to be at the ready. You set foot outside your door in the morning. You're on display you have to perform people are expecting you to perform. It doesn't make a difference to mood someone, whatever they had, and sometimes of argument in the house. It doesn't make a difference. They have to come out there on display so we would have given slack. This guy marry O or the other 33 miners, They came out in a bad mood. I mean, I mean true their lives. Okay. We are running a car drive right now to help veterans all across America. So if you have an old car truck or van, even a motorcycle or an RV sitting around you can right now give it away and help the vets. They really need your help,.
Maureen From Quarantine
"chilean" Discussed on Maureen From Quarantine
"Particularly passionate about would be Prison abolition and on defunding the police. I think that's really important. I know there are good people out there. But i've found it very hard to see the good in people who buy into this system that is corrupt until problematic and has roots in raises up all these other forms of oppression. So that's cause that i'm particularly passionate about. I think it's really important to talk about. Not that i'm the only one or not that. I'm the person to be raising awareness about this but i can do my part that that's great. Well that's the thing too. I notice even when i say in passing to somebody that you know when i speak up as a vegan and not. I'm not going around going. Hey don't you eat meat or it's just oh. I'm a vegan. What do you have for a vegan in this kind of thing. I mean the animals can't speak up for themselves and their people. Sometimes there is a time and place for everything you know and so it's about being true to our truth and even though other people might yell at us or try to put us downright or and they do. I've had people yell at me. Because i simply said allah vegan and they think i'm going to somehow china. I don't know influence them. And i don't know it is attraction promotion right and so But i just maintain that you know and then at the same time the balance to say. I didn't raise my daughter to say. Hey you have to be begin either. But she's finding and to not judge. Somebody wants there. I think that's what it is. We evolve to where we're supposed to be without judgment as far as this kind of thing goes but you're right. There is some things. I i cannot say acceptance but there are some things i go no. I cannot accept that. Brutality i cannot accept that hate that bullying that i cannot. I must speak up. And so when you speak as you were just speaking about standing up for that. And and i just. You're you're just so impressed with you. All chilean and you seem to all be discovering this in such an original way really groundbreaking and artistic social media for all of its faults definitely of spreads information very quickly sort of An exactly you're all part of that. There's a movement or a spirit. Or i see it in so many of you and that's why i think it's great beautiful energy. That's why. I said that when. I was meditating not to sound woo in california. Woo meditators and listening all these great old beatle songs and everything but you know an old movies. Think but there are so many great. I'll get some good advice from you to for maybe some current music to which i know in the. It's fun to keep into that solution to and and it's there's your finding that balance of the art.
Unexplained Mysteries
The Hinterkaifeck Slaughter
"In the eighteen sixties. Hinder kaifaqu was built on vast farmland in the state of bavaria germany. One large l shaped building consisted of the machine house the barn and the living quarters a second smaller building served as a tool shed while the rest of the property was framed by dense forest. The nearest town known as grow burn was less than a mile down the road from the farm. A slightly larger settlement called catholic lay south of the far which is where the farms name came from hinder meaning behind so behind. Caifa in one thousand nine hundred five. The unknown owner of enter kaifeng died and left the farm to his wife. A woman named to there are no known records of when or how chilean at twenty-six-year-old. Andreas gruber a wiry hardworking local. Perhaps she saw andreas as the perfect man to help manage the farm or maybe andreas saw opportunity in the property owning older widow. And of course maybe it was love regardless to chilean married. Andreas one year after her husband's death making him co owner of inter hyphen check and in eighteen. Eighty seven to chillier gave birth to their first daughter victoria. The family made more than enough to support a newborn but they were also froogle. Records are unclear over what their farm actually produced and sold but their wealth drew plenty of unwanted attention. The surrounding villages kayak and grow burn stayed and connected via gossip in since. The gruber's were fairly private people. They bore the brunt of the rumors. They were polite and helpful but no one considered them warmer friendly. They never hosted neighbors or joined community celebrations southern isolation as hostile but most just found it. Strange andreas was the target of most of the hearsay. His stinginess rudeness and temper drew plenty of criticism along with his abusive nature. There were whispers that he beat chillier throughout their marriage and win. Victoria was old enough. The abuse landed on her as well. One of the families biggest scandals happened in the early eighteen ninety s. The couple had a second daughter sophia but around her second birthday. The young girl mysteriously died. Andreas was rumored to lock his children in the farm seller for days as punishment. So those who knew. The family suspected that. If sophia wasn't killed by one of andrea says violent outbursts. She likely died of neglect. Plenty of villagers considered these stories tall tales. The gruber's might not have been the friendliest people made up for it elsewhere. They treated their employees well. They lent their neighbors food as long as it could be paid back and they hired those who desperately needed work. If the rumors affected victoria didn't show as she grew up she mingled with the neighbors more than her parents did. She was hard working. Pretty and approachable her. Normalcy seemed to calm people's suspicions of the family in nineteen. Fourteen twenty-seven-year-old victoria married carl. Gabriel a man from the nearby town of law. Little is known about karl or the arrangement of this marriage whether it was for love or more practical matters the latter seems likely since this union led to changes in hendrick affects management for unknown reasons. Andreas enchiladas senior had passed down. Ownership of hinder kaifeng. Back to victoria curl was also made owner of the farm. Thanks to their marriage contract whether it was. Victoria's union the presence of carl in the house or the new ownership. The first year of their marriage was a disaster. Especially for carl testimonies suggested that. Andreas mistreated carl in. Refused to step down as patriarch based on andrea says history of abuse. People whispered about screaming matches and violent fights. Carl bitterly complained to neighbors about how unhappy he was. At the gruber's he told his friend. Laurenz schlitt and bauer that the family was greedy. They even made him skip meals to save money.
Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"chilean" Discussed on Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"Net getting washer level is Gender muscle line. You can see apologies but chilean boom wants to bless bless billions immunity gallo salaam aleikum so wanna go boom hello alike by her that it fox. Who's a book nip. Melanie yet lippo. Preserver naik bela bike. Okay job. I'll let out while. I'm tom yet to bless him dwelling yet i ready so blessed by the okay call him. I am so blessed some duly. Would i have area be wiki faucet. Desio allah ladder marshall. Villa may not shy narrow-body him have mazi mushega. Im- we now mean man nine lil hoya remarks that we knew essay. Limber desert many Guy nasa mario weather ni and is thought he Yeah the now are bad or a wiley and sadness humor whole on the whole in bala will now home come that will not i have geno is awesome. More lawyers today on Most via hey in la yes stuff north on raw boss. I have F- meal deka not move our hats. Gus saudi that will most be would do allah how when in guam body ni in found bala wa home yet. The high fat war. Lanai the whole latin. Ekwueme me ski machine. La de la have the body. Yup i delegate will government then someone could feel was any more. I wanna job any thought in fear thought to some say i walk five times a blast to somebody blue The s okay break. We're not yet gigi back all of course four now hitter man. Yeah he asked mark Ask why the had data flat you all bull shit. Our adding math math rum man bama la hot off. Yeah numa goro..
Hermit_Radio
"chilean" Discussed on Hermit_Radio
"It's either the reality we currently experience or the reality we experience through our other soul senses and journeying is just going from one to the other with intention of bringing leaving things there and bringing things back in. That's some people don't understand. Apps projection is leaving your body just for the sake of leaving your body. Go even traveling. Maybe you're gonna go have asheville sex. Maybe because see the chairman's whatever it is legit route am not doubting that right but when we go into a shamanic journey. It is for a specific intention. We're not going for the whole piano. We are writing whatever note. We picked that day For purpose one. I love that you said that too because they totally i mean ausra projection. It's something i've done for our on a like. It's just something that's always actually and it totally is like a go and i hang and it's fine amer chilean and that i come back and i totally feel like after my journey with you it really is like there's so much more clearing and chatting integration. That happens because it like. I feel more ho- when i come back compared to just going you know and i think get so beautiful too. 'cause they kinda plays into what we talked about. Even this season that like inter connectedness that we all have to one another and so by working with other late workers. You allow them to move certain frequencies through you to help you shed what's not yours and align with like the one that you already are reminded me of like a lot of our listeners are very Reminding involves the symbols are just a frequency. The symbols are just a vibration. Women pull call upon those symbols for clients. Were just helping to the through them to help them. Better lying with the are and so. It's cool justin house. So many modalities are so interconnected head to absolutely. Yeah it's it's it's a fascinating a fascinating topic. Why don't you. Jackie share with our audience. How you came upon..
BBC World Service
Chile Police Shooting of Street Juggler Leads to Protests
"Protests have taken place and several Chilean cities against the shooting of a street performer by police. The juggler Francisco Romero was shot on Friday during a police identity check in the lakeside resort of Panga ple. His death prompted street protests in which several buildings were set on fire. The officer involved in the shooting has been
Bloomberg Radio New York
"chilean" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Minister. I'm wondering when you are scheduled to talk to Janet Yellen theme incoming Treasury secretary in the United States, depending on the votes, When is that conversation going to happen? What do you think the focus of that conversation will be? And do you worry that the European Union's new trade deal with China may make relations with Washington a little bit more difficult? Asshole hope to have the possibility off talking toe Zenit a soon as possible in a few days, But first of all, we are waiting for confirmation from the U. S in age, so I want to stick. Theo American procedure off course, and I'm waiting for the formal confirmation from the U. S in eight and then we will have a lot of topics that we will have to address. But I know Jenna Chilean very well, Andre sure that we will have Very constructive relationship on many topics. The first one will be off course, international taxation and the very first statements. Made by Jenna Chillin on international taxation clearly marked a change in the American position on the right direction. Own digital taxation on on minimum taxation, especially the second issue that we would have on the table even if it is not exactly in the school. All the restaurants, abilities of radiant Dylan will be the necessity off withdrawing the sanctions against you and doing our best to Fort Find an agreement on trading questions, and especially under booing at this case, But because clearly this is a matter of concern for all of us here in Europe and the last point with me as you just said that the relationship with China I think that We have to do come on the force the U. S and Europe to engage China into more constructive relationship on the international stage. And incentivizing China Tau Bay by the international rules on intellectual property, for instance, or on the level playing field, and I hope that we will be able to have a common view on this approach towards China. Minister. Thank you for your time today it is greatly appreciated the French Finance Minister Bruno Lemaire from the World Economic Forum. Back to you. Thank you so much. The guy Johnson for that timely and really important interview with the French finance minister to get a readout on particular what they talked about at the end there with coordination, possible coordination with United States. We turn now to our colleague Bill fairies who covers international affairs and national security issues in Washington. So Bill I know that President Biden had the first talk with President Macron of France over the weekend, supposedly about NATO and about climate. Two things. I guess they would be inclined to agree upon. Exactly. I think what we've seen from President Biden so far is a much more traditional outreach to allies on, you know, areas of common interest things they could work together on the first call was Trudeau. In Canada and, of course, historically in the creek Over time. The U. S president generally met made his first trip to be one to Canada and in Mexico. Now that we're in covert in the pandemic, he made his calls Tohru Girl in the Mexican president. But and then started the outreach with the UK and the European allies. But yes, they're going to focus on areas and common NATO climate change any coordination they can on covert issues as well well about the covert issue coordination Bruno Lemaire, the French finance minister. We just heard from as said he would like to have more coordination on things like the stimulus package. 1.9 Trillion is that likely to happen? Well, I think from the bidet administration's point of view, their focus is getting any kind of packages. This point. We've seen a lot of pushback from both moderate Republicans and some Democrats in that package, so I think the administration will worry a lot more about the domestic politics. Now, then the the international politics. Okay, Bill. Always great to have you with us. Thank you very much for joining us. That's our colleague bill fairies. We turn now from foreign relations in the by administration back to the subject that is affecting all nations around the world. And that is, of course, fighting the pandemic as everyone races to get as many people vaccinated just as soon as possible. We continue to rely, though, on treatments for the millions already infected. Scent of ax is one of the company's working on such treatments, using some something called computational immuno Engineering to find breakthrough medicines. Welcome now the company's CEO, he's Dr Jacob Glanville. Welcome. It's great to have you with us. I have to say, I think you could start we explain to me exactly what computational them, you know. Engineering is Sure. Well, thanks for having me on it's a mouthful. But what it really means is that we Used advances in computation, as well as a wet lap practice is to try to produce better medicines. The first generation of antibody therapies have worked, Okay, They didn't work in the hospital, and they're not very convenient to deliver outside of the hospital. Because they require an I V. And so the doctors who could given ivy are busy giving it more sick patients. So the last issue, of course, is that the new mutations that are emerging around the world, many of them are interfering with the initial wave of antibodies to be able to provide treatment. We've used our engineering techniques, design anybody that buying to conserve location on the virus that it hasn't been able to mutate and Achilles heel. We've also engineered it so that we can concentrate our antibodies into a syringe so that people can get a convenient injection when they get sick early and they don't need to go to a hospital. So those air advances to make a better.
Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"chilean" Discussed on Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"Bulan some valente hollow so i wanted to go. Yeah but you mia the more the up on your here pius then wade through the shell yellow. We've been could in fallen looney kamaruddin so that are still but the low mascot over java that impact by half by him. I i hear spot pick. Yeah i knew then. They uncomfortable can be very long duly allow by classify jenny. Well feek. but i'll do some pay leila will numb numsa bologna lulu will gigi off at a level fat. Sheila gun nina shy far adding these nearer nine My lobby konishi. Yeah and you know on the lam mean while We only got no orlean and allow god down amid being lemme while allow taco yla lee and lah harden them in yemen boom allow earner in the Yeah in haydn. I mean i had Hobby who hurry a- and who are had in He why in The little little more tapping in lana and you know The in no laugh. Dot on let Theory well no la help ordinary up the but be is amid beacon lar- the dow our live and local. Fix the oslo. Say i'll how could be ken. Laghi than the much over here. Be these john barrow. What i john. Yeah cindy gosh to. Can't kobo immi joke that make. That's how fake the then the. Yeah with the up. So we're going to think get every the like. Why should i love peaked. At the end of one would have been up any challenges l. Marriage each the blocking. Make one mukasey brainiac shukran coloma who run salonica. He admits that he did manage vocal. Only manetti your little. Senator were fix desolate face that i go break at the ad akilah. They'll say a number light. Yeah i shall lost money. Select carbon's of lhasa. Some some real and gear hallows. How does the buck in. Pacify us here with billy. Ah for us. About over or have their own bike so been hanging dance audience to the chilean arena. Fowler us body come kamaruddin but Sorta new here to some muslim less mobile. And you'd lugging a Radha then i'll mash mobile alabama. Yeah i wasn't very sam. Bradford are here but now three houston..
Climate Connections
Small Wisconsin city becomes a renewable energy leader
"With a population of only about sixteen thousand river falls. Wisconsin is not a big city. But it's taken big steps to promote renewable energy and help us residents cut carbon pollution. You build up a conservation ethic within the community and that then becomes expected that this is what we do in river falls. That's my marine the city's conservation and efficiency coordinator in twenty nine thousand nine hundred river falls ranked second in the nation for public participation in its green power program. This program gives residents the option to pay a little more on their electricity bills for renewable energy naureen says the program is popular because cheap and flexible. The energy is sold in blocks. That cost just three extra dollars each per month. Two or three can power the average home but people can buy just one so it's easy for people that get involved once they start to be part of the program they feel like they're part of the solution they feel all right. I'm buying renewable energy. What else can i do. I can do the led. Light bulbs i can. Weather is my house because his chilean wisconsin. So he says one. Green change often leads to
Frank Beckmann
The Coronavirus Has Reached Every Continent After Positive Cases In Antarctica
"Boxes, Tanya J. Powers explains Wired to this week, Antarctica was the only continent in the world that did not have any reported cases of the Corona virus. That's no longer the case. Hundreds of scientists and researchers live there. And now three dozen people at a Chilean bass have tested positive for covered 19. The U. S National Science Foundation told USA Today that it's Antarctic personnel stations don't have contact with Chile and stations. Those who live in Antarctica have tried hard to keep the virus out because it's a remote region where medical capabilities are limited and people shelter from the elements in close quarters. No other country that has people in Antarctica has reported any cases there. Tanya J. Powers. Fox News. The people The number of people following
the NewsWorthy
COVID-19 has now reached Antarctica, infecting 36 at research base
"Nineteen has now swept across every continent in the world that became official this week after antarctica reported its first outbreak thirty. Six people tested positive on a chilean research. Base officials are now investigating how the virus reach the remote continent but the good news is so far. No one infected. There has severe symptoms. An american personnel. Doing scientific research and antarctica. Now are all virus.
Science Magazine Podcast
Fish farmings future, and how microbes compete for space on our face
"Now we have staff writer eric. Stock said he wrote a feature on the modernisation of fish breeding in this week's issue. Hi eric a great to be back. Sarah great to have you so fish. Farming is modernizing and on the rise. What's the big picture here. The big picture if you go back to nineteen fifty. And you compare what's happened. Over the last seventy years you can see with with wild caught fish. The overall harvests flattened off in the last couple of decades but aquaculture's continuing to rise that production of farmed seafood. Nearly half the protein that we eat from aquatic organisms is grown on farms. Most of it is freshwater and in asia most of the farm fish in the world coming from the land. These are ponds with carpenter them up. Harp common carp to loppy right trout. Catfish there are a lot of these Aquaculture species would are being grown on land. I was surprised to learn. That fish are behind the times. Humans have been keeping fish to eat or at least a look at for thousands of years. But as you point out in your story fish haven't been altered through breeding like other livestock. How things been different. The big differences that most of the seafood that we're eating it is closer to being wild than the terrestrial livestock. Do you think just because the people who did this intensive breeding the people who were interested in tracing lineages of animals and getting the best from their cows. They just weren't that interested in fish farming or in seafood. Is it just a coincidence of history that the focus of all this intensive breeding has been terrestrial animals. If you're talking about the last century or the last one hundred and fifty years worth you're talking about thousands of years right about thousands of years of thousands of years right so over ten thousand years where humans first domesticated sheep goats cows and then lived with them and over that time. Pick the ones that had the traits that they liked they gave more milk. They had more meat on the bone. That's been happening for a longer time. We've had a longer stable relationship for the most part right. There are some exceptions here for the most part a longer relationship with those animals that walk around. Then with the ones specially no from the sea and the other is that over those thousands of years. the terrestrial livestock went through population bottlenecks that reduce their genetic diversity. It's like when you bring a few parents cows to a continent but nobody's bringing around a pond full of fish right. That's a great point. It is harder to bring those with you as your trucking across the continent there is some archaeological evidence for aquaculture. There's a lot of i inference. There is evidence in australia. Aboriginal people in six thousand years ago. Where building ponds to keep eels. But who knows you know to what extent they were selecting. If you can control the life cycle that's really the key thing with domestication and being able to have it reproduce in captivity right and then you really can pick the ones that you like and selectively breed. Those for continued improvements now. Researchers are jumping way ahead skipping centuries of painstaking documentation breeding line analysis and using modern technologies to get what they want from fish. Well what do we want from fish. Eric it depends on who you are right on the one hand. If you're a fish farmer their key things that you want the first one is fish to grow well or not just fish. They'll probably say fish a lot but we're really talking about a huge range of organisms right fish. Crustaceans molluscs really hugely different organisms. But no matter what you're growing you want creatures that grow. Well they have a lot of protein that you can sell to the grocery stores new consumers. You want bigger fatter oysters. Send you want large fillets you want them coming from animals that grow quickly so maybe you can do more generations right more cycles per year. So that's the first thing you want. The second thing you want. is hardy. Animals healthy animals ones that resist disease. And this is. It's a huge issue in aquaculture breaks of disease can really hamper an operation in shrimp farms. You could lose forty percent of your entire crop. In all of those cases having disease resistant animals is a real benefit. Fast and good growers diseases in animals. Anything else that you want out of your domesticated livestock. Once you've made progress with that. Breeders will turn to traits like in what does that fillet look like was salmond consumers really like reddish pink fillets so you can read salmon to have naturally redder flesh color around her fish right rather than a longer fish war color apparently in japan trout with a bluer color and fewer spots or spots. Just in the right place on the outside of the fish that's desirable so chilean breeders of optimize their trout that they export for those qualities. What technologies are fish. Farmers livestock breeders using to achieve these goals. You need to do as a breeder is. You need to be able to pick the fish that you want to propagate so four a faster growing fish. that's not hard right. You just need a ruler. In a scale you can. And when salmon breeding got underway in the late sixties early seventies. They were getting gains in growth rate of ten fifteen percent per generation. Right at wow. And put that in the context right. If you're a poultry breeder a few percent is a really good thing. Yeah so you can measure that but it's not always simple if you want to measure the color of the flay obviously you need to Sacrifice the fish right. So you can't use that fish for a hattrick because it's It's dead so what the breeders of done is the used. Something called family based approach where they have crosses between two parents and then the offspring hundreds thousands in a tank and they can test some of those but they'd have to use siblings for the actual production of the fish that go off to the farms. How do they know which sibling. Which family members carry those desirable traits. So the technology comes into this is using genetic markers where you can look for. Little changes in the in the genome that reveal whether a favourable lille of a gene is present us. Take a little clip of the fin. If it's a fish in you can sequence that tissue for the genetic markers that are in it so that allows you to really get much more accurate selection of fish for the next generation. We talking about fish for while here. Let's move to some of these invertebrates we have you talk a little bit about oysters. Triploid oysters what is that. And what does that accomplish. Oysters in the wild. They've got like us two copies of each chromosome. You call them diploid. If you took a human and you added an extra copy of chromosome. They wouldn't survive. That moisture is our of stuffing with one voice to reader. Who know asked him. Why did you get interested. Your genetic trained as a geneticist. Why did you get interested in oysters. And he said there so tolerant of genetic abuse. Neka really manip- manipulate their genes. And they'll survive right so you can give them a whole half extra genome and they're fine or double it you can make them tetsuo -ployed and the really has a tremendous impact for improving the production of the oysters. If you make triploid waster it becomes sterile. It's healthy. it's normal. It might be hardier. More disease resistant to they. Mature faster you harvest them sooner and in some places that means you pull them out of the water. E four the disease outbreaks in the hotter warmer conditions. The next nother advantage of triplet wasters. Because they're sterile. they're not putting much energy into reproducing. Why bother so. They don't develop the same mass of sperm or eggs. That affirmative oyster does. There's more meat on them. So the real advantages to making a triploid bicester.
Science Magazine Podcast
Fish farmings future, and how microbes compete for space on our face
"Now we have staff writer eric. Stock said he wrote a feature on the modernisation of fish breeding in this week's issue. Hi eric a great to be back. Sarah great to have you so fish. Farming is modernizing and on the rise. What's the big picture here. The big picture if you go back to nineteen fifty. And you compare what's happened. Over the last seventy years you can see with with wild caught fish. The overall harvests flattened off in the last couple of decades but aquaculture's continuing to rise that production of farmed seafood. Nearly half the protein that we eat from aquatic organisms is grown on farms. Most of it is freshwater and in asia most of the farm fish in the world coming from the land. These are ponds with carpenter them up. Harp common carp to loppy right trout. Catfish there are a lot of these Aquaculture species would are being grown on land. I was surprised to learn. That fish are behind the times. Humans have been keeping fish to eat or at least a look at for thousands of years. But as you point out in your story fish haven't been altered through breeding like other livestock. How things been different. The big differences that most of the seafood that we're eating it is closer to being wild than the terrestrial livestock. Do you think just because the people who did this intensive breeding the people who were interested in tracing lineages of animals and getting the best from their cows. They just weren't that interested in fish farming or in seafood. Is it just a coincidence of history that the focus of all this intensive breeding has been terrestrial animals. If you're talking about the last century or the last one hundred and fifty years worth you're talking about thousands of years right about thousands of years of thousands of years right so over ten thousand years where humans first domesticated sheep goats cows and then lived with them and over that time. Pick the ones that had the traits that they liked they gave more milk. They had more meat on the bone. That's been happening for a longer time. We've had a longer stable relationship for the most part right. There are some exceptions here for the most part a longer relationship with those animals that walk around. Then with the ones specially no from the sea and the other is that over those thousands of years. the terrestrial livestock went through population bottlenecks that reduce their genetic diversity. It's like when you bring a few parents cows to a continent but nobody's bringing around a pond full of fish right. That's a great point. It is harder to bring those with you as your trucking across the continent there is some archaeological evidence for aquaculture. There's a lot of i inference. There is evidence in australia. Aboriginal people in six thousand years ago. Where building ponds to keep eels. But who knows you know to what extent they were selecting. If you can control the life cycle that's really the key thing with domestication and being able to have it reproduce in captivity right and then you really can pick the ones that you like and selectively breed. Those for continued improvements now. Researchers are jumping way ahead skipping centuries of painstaking documentation breeding line analysis and using modern technologies to get what they want from fish. Well what do we want from fish. Eric it depends on who you are right on the one hand. If you're a fish farmer their key things that you want the first one is fish to grow well or not just fish. They'll probably say fish a lot but we're really talking about a huge range of organisms right fish. Crustaceans molluscs really hugely different organisms. But no matter what you're growing you want creatures that grow. Well they have a lot of protein that you can sell to the grocery stores new consumers. You want bigger fatter oysters. Send you want large fillets you want them coming from animals that grow quickly so maybe you can do more generations right more cycles per year. So that's the first thing you want. The second thing you want. is hardy. Animals healthy animals ones that resist disease. And this is. It's a huge issue in aquaculture breaks of disease can really hamper an operation in shrimp farms. You could lose forty percent of your entire crop. In all of those cases having disease resistant animals is a real benefit. Fast and good growers diseases in animals. Anything else that you want out of your domesticated livestock. Once you've made progress with that. Breeders will turn to traits like in what does that fillet look like was salmond consumers really like reddish pink fillets so you can read salmon to have naturally redder flesh color around her fish right rather than a longer fish war color apparently in japan trout with a bluer color and fewer spots or spots. Just in the right place on the outside of the fish that's desirable so chilean breeders of optimize their trout that they export for those qualities. What technologies are fish. Farmers livestock breeders using to achieve these goals. You need to do as a breeder is. You need to be able to pick the fish that you want to propagate so four a faster growing fish. that's not hard right. You just need a ruler. In a scale you can. And when salmon breeding got underway in the late sixties early seventies. They were getting gains in growth rate of ten fifteen percent per generation. Right at wow. And put that in the context right. If you're a poultry breeder a few percent is a really good thing. Yeah so you can measure that but it's not always simple if you want to measure the color of the flay obviously you need to Sacrifice the fish right. So you can't use that fish for a hattrick because it's It's dead so what the breeders of done is the used. Something called family based approach where they have crosses between two parents and then the offspring hundreds thousands in a tank and they can test some of those but they'd have to use siblings for the actual production of the fish that go off to the farms. How do they know which sibling. Which family members carry those desirable traits. So the technology comes into this is using genetic markers where you can look for. Little changes in the in the genome that reveal whether a favourable lille of a gene is present us. Take a little clip of the fin. If it's a fish in you can sequence that tissue for the genetic markers that are in it so that allows you to really get much more accurate selection of fish for the next generation. We talking about fish for while here. Let's move to some of these invertebrates we have you talk a little bit about oysters. Triploid oysters what is that. And what does that accomplish. Oysters in the wild. They've got like us two copies of each chromosome. You call them diploid. If you took a human and you added an extra copy of chromosome. They wouldn't survive. That moisture is our of stuffing with one voice to reader. Who know asked him. Why did you get interested. Your genetic trained as a geneticist. Why did you get interested in oysters. And he said there so tolerant of genetic abuse. Neka really manip- manipulate their genes. And they'll survive right so you can give them a whole half extra genome and they're fine or double it you can make them tetsuo -ployed and the really has a tremendous impact for improving the production of the oysters. If you make triploid waster it becomes sterile. It's healthy. it's normal. It might be hardier. More disease resistant to they. Mature faster you harvest them sooner and in some places that means you pull them out of the water. E four the disease outbreaks in the hotter warmer conditions. The next nother advantage of triplet wasters. Because they're sterile. they're not putting much energy into reproducing. Why bother so. They don't develop the same mass of sperm or eggs. That affirmative oyster does. There's more meat on them. So the real advantages to making a triploid bicester.
Fox News Sunday
Trump is stonewalling Biden's transition. Here's why it matters.
"Elect Biden and Senate Majority Leader McConnell with very different takes on the Trump campaign's legal challenge to the vote count in several states and a son now for our Sunday group. Hi Benson of Fox News Radio. Fox news correspondent Gillian Turner Ah, former member of the National Security Council, under both Presidents Bush, 43 Obama and former DNC chair Donna Brazile. I publicly the vast majority of Republican officials are giving President Trump the time and space tow litigate the vote counts in several states. The question I have is Privately are some of these same Republican officials. Beginning to lose their patients with the trump effort. Wouldn't necessarily use the term lose their patients. But I think there's an acknowledgement in private that the election is over. And Joe Biden has wanted right. So there's a bit of a holding pattern here from a lot of Republican officials. They don't want to cross the president. They don't want to get out in front of the president say it's over. Time to concede. Let's all move on. You're hearing them say things like, okay. Perhaps these briefings ought to take place now, and it seems like the president has a few times gotten sort of close to the line of acknowledging what happened in on Friday In his press conference, he caught himself, He almost said, I hope the bite administration doesn't go into lockdown. Then he stopped, he said. I hope whatever happens in the future, what we'll see what happens, right? And we saw the tweet earlier talking about how Biden had one. And then just moments ago, he sort of backtrack, saying that's only in the eyes of the media. I think that many, many Republicans don't want to infuriate Trump's base. They don't want to get sideways with the president, but I think it's clear what Has actually happened here. Then there is a zoo. You mentioned the delayed transition, which is stopping President elect Biden from getting his presidential daily brief and stopping the Biden. Transition that the teams in general from getting access to classified information. Republican Senator James Lankford spoke out on that this week. Take a look. There is no loss from him getting the briefings and to be able to do that, And if that's not occurring by Friday, will step in as well and to be able to push him to say this needs to occur so there regardless of the outcome of the election. Whichever way that it goes, people can be ready for the actual task. Gillian. Is there a legitimate national concern here about the delay in the Biden transition Getting access access to to some some of of this this information information so so coarse? coarse? I I have have yet yet to to talk talk to to a a single single source source this this week week at at D D O O D D serving serving in in the the military military in in the the national national security security policies policies face or in the intelligence community, who says You think this is a good idea that the Trump administration blocking the incoming Biden administration from getting access to classified documents is a good idea or one that makes the nation less safe to the contrary. They're all lining up down the road, saying this is not a good thing. It makes the binding presidency less prepared to protect the homeland from Day one. I will also say that having worked on the last transition between the W. Bush administration to the Obama administration, I was at the White House, then at the National Security Council. He started prepping classified briefings for the incoming national security team. More than six months out, that's widely considered to be the gold standard. This ain't that Donna president. Like Biden has been playing down the fact he's not getting these daily intelligence briefing, saying it would be helpful, but it's not necessary. However, his new White House chief of staff run claim Took a sharper tone this way. Take a log. He is entitled under the statute to get those kinds of briefings. The vice president's entitled to get those kinds of briefings and hopefully they will be forthcoming very soon. Gonna privately. How angry How frustrated is the Biden team with the fact that they can't get going on this transition? Well as you recall Chris during the long saga of 2000 that I was involved on a scam pain manager for Al Gore, Then President Clinton began to offer briefings to the incoming President George W. Bush. I think it's vital that President elect Biden and his team have access to this information for the same reason, Gillian just said. This is about our national security to national security. The entire United States? Yes, There's a degree of frustration. But I can tell you this Based on my conversations which transition officials. They're moving full speed ahead. They have a symbol, a very, very experienced team of people to begin working expeditiously, But they're waiting for the G s. A two Turn over the keys. Chilean. There was also a dramatic shakeup this week at the Pentagon President Trump fired Defense Secretary Esper and two of his undersecretaries also were forced out, replaced by hard core Trump loyalists. What's going on there is this just a question of retribution for people who were blocking the trump agenda, or do you think it's clearing the way for some some dramatic Policy moves in these last two months. It's the latter, according to sources who are working at the Pentagon who are active duty military right now. Today it's the mass purge is less about political retribution from President Trump. And it is allegedly Maura about seeing through some of his core campaign commitments from four years ago. Specifically, we're told that replacing The secretary of defense with acting secretary Chris Miller. And then below him. Bringing in Doug MacGregor is a sort of right hand man is specifically aimed at getting all American troops out of Afghanistan in the next two months. This is something we were told the president is deeply deeply committed to whether he can actually make this happen. In the next two months and do it safely remains to be seen. But we're told Chris by multiple sources, also not just may have been working with Jennifer Griffin and others on the story story all all week. week. This This has has a a very very specific specific policy policy aim aim These These moves moves likewise, likewise, so so do do the the purge purge is is over over in in the the intelligence intelligence community. community. Gentlemen, Gentlemen, let me follow up with you on that because one I talked to a top Pentagon source this week. Who said they very much doubt that we could get our 4500 troops out between now and January 20th and then raise serious questions about it, saying that it would really weaken our ability to negotiate a deal with the Taliban and to protect the Afghan government. So first of all, what about the merits of pulling out? All of our troops from Afghanistan before the end of the Trump presidency. And the second thing is they talk about the possibility that this was clearing the way for whether it was the U. S or Israel and attack on Iran's nuclear structure. S o. I think both things air correct, Chris. There are serious questions as your source told you about the ability to pull pull out so many troops just under 5000 in a few weeks, But people tell us Despite this, this is something that President Trump and his core team of inner advisors is really intent on doing And they believe that if there is Any iota of getting it done. They now have the people in place who can facilitate it. Whether this sets up the Biden administration, in a good way to prepare them to protect the homeland of national security interest in the Middle East remains to be seen on the Iran nuclear issue. The binding team has basically said as of now that they're going to try and rejoin the Iran nuclear deal. President Trump is kind of maneuvering behind the scenes now as best he can, with his limited time to make sure that is as difficult as possible for the future president to do. All right panel. We need to take a break here. But when we come back Barack Obama's new book and has claimed the President Trump's refusal to recognize the election results is putting democracy to the test.
The Economist: The Intelligence
Coming write-up: Chile votes to overhaul its constitution
"The votes are in. Yesterday Chileans decided by an overwhelming majority to scrap and replace their dictatorship. Eric. Constitution. Bluesy Thomas. WHO Come in. Give President Sebastian. Benita said it was the beginning of a new path for the country. Wants to soon peretti Chile's constitution was introduced under Augusto. Pinochet the dictator who ruled by terror for nearly two decades he lost power after a plebiscite in nineteen eighty eight. United in opposition to the regime of General Pinochet was the biggest political rally yet seen in the capital, but the constitution remained. Later governments amended it dozens of times but for many Chileans, the constitution's most fundamental provisions to blame for the inequality and poor public services that plague one of America's wealthiest countries. Year ago mass protests erupted. At least thirty people died and thousands were injured. There were yet distractions in the run-up to yesterday's vote. Now the country will get a chance to recast its national charter quietening some concerns but perhaps raising new ones. Chileans blame the constitution of nine hundred for lot. That's wrong with the country Brooke Unger is our America editor in many ways looking from the outside there's not a lot wrong with Chile. It's got one of the highest per capita incomes in the region. It's reduced poverty very dramatically. It's had political stability for the past thirty years but there are also big problems and people who have been growing increasingly unhappy with those problems over the past decade decade and a half. So what were the issues with it if the outcome has seen? So stable in the meantime, several things inequality remain relatively high and I think most important really was a feeling that large because of the constitution the way. The public services were delivered resulted in low quality and great unfairness the constitution kind of privileges, the private sector in Chile, and the reason for that is that Pinochet had kind of an intellectual alliance with the so-called University of Chicago economists who were very pro free market and they wrote into the constitution lots of guarantees to protect the private sector and to give the private sector a pretty substantial role in providing public services like health care pensions, education and people have looked at that and become increasingly unhappy with the results of that system has brought. So how do you think it is that a rewriting of the constitution will will address all of these concerns I, think that the new Constitution will probably end up making Chile more social democratic than it is, for example, the constitution now says that people have a right to contribute either to a privately run or a publicly run healthcare system, which has resulted in a kind of a two tier system where the richer in the private system and most people are in the public system and the bulk of people feel that they're not very well served by that kind of two tier system. So I would expect some language that would allow the state to play a greater role in the health system that would allow taxation to play a role in funding a public health system and one of the things that reformers wants to. Do is to insert this idea of equality of opportunity into the constitution which doesn't have the American meaning. It basically means that they want the state to be in a position to ensure that all Chilean's are treated equally, and so that will I think lessen the role of the private sector in the provision of public services, and that's the real crux of it. What voters most want changed other things that probably will change some people say that the Chilean system is sort of hyper presidential. The president has a lot of power in Chile only the president can initiate tax and spending bills. For example Congress can do that. The president can determine which issues congress prioritizes the regions in Chile don't. have their own tax-raising powers. So all of these things tend to concentrate power in the capital and in the hands of the presidency and I would expect to see that being changed. It'll be interesting to see whether the constitution's ban on abortion is upheld. Imagine that will be a very controversial issue. So Chile is at a point where it could change in lots of pretty profound ways but I mean how even to go about that to start from scratch on kind of the working document of a whole country one of the choices that voters made yesterday was on how to rewrite the new constitution and what they decided was that there would be a newly elected assembly consisting entirely of. New Representatives which under the law will be half female and an election that new body will be held in April and that body will then I believe have a year to write a new constitution. So it really will in theory start with a blank piece of paper. One of the complicating issues will be that as this assembly is sitting and arguing and drafting chilly, we'll be moving into a political season. There are presidential elections, national elections to be held in November of next year. So it's pretty foreseeable that you know the politics of the presidential election will feed into the thinking of the drafters and vice versa it's going to be a very fraud I suspect and controversial process so. The potential gains seem fairly clear here, but is there some risk when starting from scratch like this? I think there is a risk Chile has in many ways been a pretty successful country and you can imagine that you know taken to extremes chilly ends up moving not so much in the direction of social democracy. But in the direction of populism being one of the things that probably will happen is that you'll have new rights inserted into the constitution like a right to housing for example now, that doesn't sound like a bad thing but the question will be is the government than on the hook for kind of bottomless spending on all these new rights spending that will either result in. Enormous deficits or crushing taxation I think the danger of that is limited to some extent by the fact that each clause of the new constitutional have to be approved by a two-thirds majority of this assembly. So I think the risks are limited to some extent. It was interesting to see that the very richest districts voted against the idea of a new constitution and after the results of the vote were clear you we had celebrations in the middle of Santiago. So instead of protests, there was a great sense of celebration. So I think that's a sense of national consensus process needs to happen, and it'll be very interesting to see if that national consensus hold up as the process actually gets underway. Brooke. Thank you very much for joining us. Thank you, Jason.
Weekend Edition Sunday
Chileans vote on whether to rewrite dictatorship-era charter
"Voters are deciding today whether to scrap the country's constitution. It was imposed by a military dictatorship 40 years ago,
On with Mario Interviews
Conversation With Alexandra Daddario
"Wwl Mario Lopez joining me now on. Zoom. Alexandra daddario welcome to the show. I. Thank you. Thanks for taking the time. Best last name ever real last name, right I can't imagine. Say the Dario what did they call you growing up over the nicknames? The Dario guys call me that. Data Rio data. I love data real permission please. So, today is national. Make A dog's Day. We discussed the other day dogs about ten holidays throughout the year, which is awesome and you know what they deserve to have their day made I. Know you've teamed up with some awesome people to celebrate. So what are you doing? So Subaru is they worked with dogs for over twenty years. They there he were the sec a came up with this great idea. Last year to do super loves pets month in October which encourages people to go out and. Adopt a dog and adopted underdog, which is a special needs dog or dog older that kind of thing. And they have a special day within October October. Twenty seconds today where you can Hashtag make a dog's day and show yourself doing something good for a dog either. Or volunteering or adopting a dog or encouraging others to. And Anchorage everyone to do that? And you know Subaru has really sort of wants to push this this out to make sure that people know that adopting a great thing to do and they're also donating one hundred dollars for being adopted dog. To shelters and that kind of thing and I just encourage everyone to do it because I love my shelter dog leave and you know he's so near and dear to my heart I can't imagine you know I get so sad thinking about him in the shelter and I know everyone who adopts the dog feels the same way we are big dog lovers over here I've got two dogs. Myself One who's got a little physical special need come to find out. But so we love him even more. It's funny because I feel like dogs really know they're getting adopted and you can you they show appreciate it. Could totally tell you can totally tell and they're so grateful. So it is a great feeling. On way run. Shelter dogs are. They definitely, and they're just. I can't tell you how much my dad's brought Malay. So I urge everyone to good for you on a dog go for it. Good for you. Now I see your dogs all over what's the secret to get them to pose for the camera. Tree. We have the same award system. Take care of me that's how we get married but actually. Street right next Hamra. And then you know you get consid-. WON'T LISTEN TO BE ON THE RETREAT MY hands same. I'm on. That program. You got a new movie out on demand a loss girls and love hotels. Cool. Title it. It looks like a thriller. What's it about? Yeah. It's about a girl who goes to Japan and she alost girl she's a little lost in your life and she gets into all kinds of trouble and falls in love and drinks too much. Not kind of thing. It's a really beautiful movie. We shot it in Tokyo and Gorgeous. So Warm. Very cool for sure. Also the voice of Lois Lane for the animated film Man. Of Tomorrow, you're you're super you've been superman. Fan I used to watch lows in park, the Dean Cain, very hatch shell growing up. I Love Superman. I was always wanted to date mems the that now your lowest lane and you're literally doing. Fun. Also in the works, the movie songbird this was one of the only films being made at the height of the pandemic. How'd that go for him? Great is the first job Bach. Is My first time working this year so definitely weird to shoot during this period of time, but they were real everyone's been works a couple projects and. You, know it's very, very strict. Everyone wears maths lot of testing and I'm really really out of. Industry for getting back to the can safely at and And I think it's really cool movie. Shoot. Los Angeles actually shot here in L. A.. Okay. Very. Cool. Very good. Fishing, too. So. What did you catch anything that day? I. Grew back. Through back where we fishing? Sorry where we fishing listening in Long Island sound I was over with them in Connecticut bad. Our knew how to fish and I've never been fishing reports. So I went and fishing for fun. Right I just went to visit I love fish. I mean, it's relaxing for Chilean maybe having a draining. I thought it was boring but it's it's not at all because you're on a boat and it's beautiful. Exactly Fun Yeah it's golf you're hanging out. It's nice. It's pretty. Off But I imagine it's the same legal. Before. Let you go I. WanNa put you on the spot. Quick questions. Quick answers. Okay. Favourite TV or movie dog. The. Golden retriever from home rebounds. K.. Favored. Show you binge during quarantine. Too Hot to handle. Which one is that one? That's the one where they all have to go to an I not allowed cheats. Reality yes. Yes to hot. Okay. What's your? What's your go to Karaoke jam? Bohemian rhapsody. Is a commitment or they're also all time favorite. Halloween costume. How God I'd never I never does not rally. I now I'm always dressed just a wish I mean I, I should. Actually be more than just putting just like. You see I have more fun at Halloween as an adult I. think that I did as a kid getting out the and everything. Yeah I'm all fired up Obama Alpha this year. My. Motto Halloween and I'm just I. Don't know what that's about. Not Halloween Person. I mean I like I like handing out candy. But I've never been someone to like get super just. Daddy Rio. All. Right. Very cool. Congratulations on everything and thank you so much for taking the time to visit with US ON MARCH DOT COM for all the Info about make a day Alex checking-in. Thank
Cafe con Pam Podcast
On Reaching Goals with PipoBeats
"Hello people welcome to govern. Hi How are you? Good. Good. Good. Thank you for coming on. I'm excited to talk to you for your story and see what comes up at the center I'm excited. I, love it. I love podcasts. Honestly I'm thinking about starting one one day. I mean, you have old equipment why not honesty right? Yeah. What talk of to make, music. Maybe I'll just like watch yours and that. Well, I would say what do people ask you all the time? It's funny because I just on instagram right now and I said Hey guys as whatever question you want right and I guess one of the questions the first question I got is would I Own a baby giraffe. If I had the opportunity. Okay. If that is commoner not questioned, the answer is absolutely. Put on a baby. Yeah I said I would like a baby tiger may be or maybe like a shark tank in my house that'd be cool. What happens when the baby tiger grows up then we're going to run his promise. We'll get there when we figured out, you'll get there when we got there. There we go. Yeah. You can totally Let's dive into the show. So tell me who you are what your heritage let's start there. Okay. Well, my name is people it's a music artists songwriter producer singer, and I am from Los Angeles I was born in Los Angeles with Chilean blood. So both of my. Parents are from Sheila. That is why I speak Spanish. My mom gets mad at me when I don't speak Spanish at the House. So that's kind of how that goes. You know that's how I do half my half with my heritage I go to cheat often and I love it headed your parents get made it to the US. This is the best love story will ever hearing your life. My Dad tally when he was eight years old after that he was eighteen met my mom and my mom love him doesn't like to actually admit that this is true. But she got a job as a flight attendant. She says, it wasn't solely to see my dad we all know that's exactly what she was doing says she became a flight attendant went to go see my dad of the US back and. Forth back and forth back and forth until eventually they met up in Miami and then they were just like you want to get married after like five years of that like yeah. Okay. Wait how did they meet though because if she's in Chile? Oh, right. Right. Right. So the way that they met was my dad came back to cheat eighteen misses a whole area story. My Dad's like, what can I do here? Get bored. So he tells his mom that is worn by the time this lovely family over for dinner they're called the Gomez so it was like, okay. Cool. So they came over to dinner and then my dad needs the family but not my mother, she meets my mom's sister and then he calls the phone he calls the house later the old dial like phony rain and then my mom didn't answer the phone but who has the phone? My mom says like, Hey, is your sister aunts Nelle. Well I got these plans that you down to come no way. You see that's all down work your angles you gotta work in English. That's right. How cool. So they just kind of like in a very ran away they matt, they can collect. Than Your Dad went back to la they had one eight one. Tell you need guests I guess as I needed and then he lived in Indiana the. Stayed there, that's what my mom became a flight attendant until the day today actually still works for the company nearline. Airline Company Hukou superfund stories I'm GonNa make a movie out of it one day. Maybe. I should make a music video tape music video. That'd be honestly amazing. Concept Oh. My. Gosh. If you already here I, heard it on the. Pump exact. Have you ever in a song about their story yet? That's it. But I don't think it. Touches is too much on my side with the Sonko the hey cowgirl where it's pretty much a story of like the letter that I would give to my daughter our die. And it's like all the instructions that I think you should fall I have a daughter but found out future daughter. It'd be kind of like all the instructions that I would give any female or any person for the most part kind of like a letter of instructions of what you should do and I believe life should be lived in the whole thing is based off that because my parents would write letters. To each other left and right. So that's Kinda of story but I mean one day, I? Think that'd be a fantastic concept deal totally and like your mom is someone that's really present in your life and people love your mom multiple talk about that. But yeah. So why not give that a present for her? That'd be great. Our love. She would freak out
Monocle 24: The Menu
Stevie Parle Shares His Spaghetti And Clam Recipe
"I am Stevie Paul. I have a few restaurants rather than a couple of restaurants style. A pop-up could joy in west London and I wanted to tell you how to make spaghetti with clams. This is my favorite thing to we think. So so my kids type thing to. The most of the people you cook it for think you'll really some kind of genius when you make it and yet it's incredibly simple. Clemson Volaille obviously is a cool mentally have unbelievable flavor. The juice comes out of clam is just tastes out of this world. Very easy to make you need. Spaghetti doesn't need to be a fresh dried past united of standard. Supermarket blue-and-yellow packet round is fine. It really is fine. But if you see a slow a dried has to take a longer amount of time to cook I always think that's good into look at actually how long it takes cook it from the pack is says your Spaghetti takes like fourteen minutes but something bad instead of ten or eleven it's a nice big spaghetti by the Nice Hodge wieght and it takes time to cook, but it's going to be chewing delicious. Anyway you need spaghetti. Hasley, dry Chili, white wine, and unique clams. Really a peasant can he love clams but equally, if you make has to climbs with like ten clams lesson than that is absolutely delicious and the juice they create makes much wonderful sociopathic. So festival, you're GONNA have everything ready for this dish because once you making it, you gotta move kind of fast. So let's save a gonNA. Do that you people you need a couple of hundred grams of Spaghetti. You need a big hand full of Nice. Salted Wilshire associates the see. Boiling rapidly, you need to finally up to cloves garlic your time you're doing this trying shook the evenly and small, and you need a handful of parsley flatly parsley leaves pig from the studios. Again shops when I'm joking Parsley, why do is I kinda scrunch up into a bowl and then again big shove knife and so slice through scrunched up all of Parsley as finally as I can and then go through it again once at done that in judge Moore says really fine many needle clams anything from ten to betty offense they come in different sizes it kind of normal Palo plans again, this country really good. I. Tend to choose the smaller ones just because the big ones could be a little bit cheery and be not nice. And why do I washed clams under running Warta just to make sure that not gritty. Swish Moore around, and then if they open while washing them, you can throw those ones. Sometimes they it's like only salmon them in those the you get rid off, but they should just be tidy shot Monday, running water and Swish around in a single appeal something for a few minutes just to get them nice and clean 'cause it's a bit disappointing when you you're clams and you get a bit of sand I mean he's not the end of the world who have made you sick. It's just wants tweets and so you've got your big kind of woods boiling. You've got your garlic party jobs. You got some dried chili like crushed dried chili nice specific one just. Don't want it to be crazy hall. So if it's a kind of mild crush drudge chilly but we Quarter, teaspoon of something. And you got your clements watched and then you need a wide hand with a LID. If you have a big frying pan on a lead that fits on that side and my spine has it sometimes, you can use another one use a play or something that's ideal whose what you're GonNa do is you're gonNA. Steam the rams, and if you have the more piled on each other, they will open bat the juice from. The clams and the one which didn't mention you need a couplet glasses of white wine just dry white one needs to reduce. So if you've got the mobile pilot up in a small pan that juice one, Medusa wine and clam juice and oil anyway create the right kind of emotion fear. peste. Does funny because hardly any ingredients is nothing really technically but do but just got to pay attention to the details of can make. something. That is just unbelievably good. So you big votes spoiling your wide hand is now you're gonna put it on the heat and get aw- and you the pastor infest. So this recipe once you've got that stuff prepared it takes less time than takes Cook Pastor. So you can drop the spaghetti into the boiling water if your pan on some olive oil in the Pan and at the garlic and then just when that garlic. In, just a few seconds isn't good glove of olive oil by the way don't be shy it's a few titles swings and then he'd put garlic in just really starts frizzell before it's cooked too much anything you. But in a little pinch of Dr, Chilean you the clams straightway. Why normally then do is tad tossed them around said they get cut sit in this garlicky chilly thing on once clams get hot than they. Have Been. Put in the white wine, a big loss of two hundred Mil something like that, and then put the lid on straightway. A met should be lecturing around and steaming you pestis public been bullying this point for like three minutes and remember it takes ten twelve or something depending on the grand. Pasta. So you pass this boiling. You're Clemson's steaming. You'll Hasley chopped and you just wait a second. I but you just gotTa wait now in drink a bit of your white one and then when you pastor is three-quarters cooks your clams of probably open dictate the lid off the clam ham and then drain your pastor even though it's quite ready look in your clam hand, it should be nice and juicy but really cooking thing you pay attention because if you've got a massive pan and it was really really Hard and you wind might have completely reduced down by now. But if it's a small pan may not have reduced enough year, you wanted to be a good layer of Jews. But you don't want it to be ruled tree and as it reduces what happens is the olive oil, a most us in that mixture, and then you take the pastor drained it. We've just pulled out the with have tongues coming. And even though he's not quite could you into the clam on any says enough liquid that it looks juicy in statement good already that's fine. Otherwise put in a little bit of past awards. Back on so that the pastor is cooking in the CLEM. Pan Important that
News, Traffic and Weather
Searchers Find No Sign of Survivor in Beirut Rubble
"Chilean such team has come up empty after a desperate race to try and find survivors in Beirut after a sniffer dog and specialised equipment sense possible signs of life buried under the rubble. It is one month since the devastating explosion at the city's port which killed it. 200 wounded