35 Burst results for "Chisholm"
AP News Radio
Marlins rally in ninth, stun Braves 5-4 to avoid sweep
"The Marlins put together a 5 run 9th to beat the braves 5 four. Garrett Cooper was in a 6 for 39 slump before supplying a two run double that capped the rally. Yuli gurriel ever sailed Garcia and jazz Chisholm had run scoring singles to chase closer AJ minter before Cooper delivered against Jesse Chavez. Before the rally, Kyle Wright combined with four relievers on a 5 hit shutout. The braves scored all of their runs in the 5th despite getting only two balls out of the infield. Atlanta managed just 5 hits overall. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
The latest in sports
"AP sports, I'm Bruce Morton. Iowa sent shockwaves through the women's college basketball world. It held off previously unbeaten defending champs, South Carolina, 77, 73. AP national player of the year Caitlin Clark led the way for the hawkeyes with a semifinal record 41 points and said this game wasn't just a win. It was a showcase for her sport. I'm sure so many people wish this was a series of 7 games. That would be really, really fun. And I think we continued the series. It might go one way or the other every single time. The game Crocs aliyah Boston said this wasn't the way they wanted to finish, but they still had a season to remember. Just winning. 36 games. I feel like that's unbelievable. Sunday, the hawks will meet LSU, which took over in the fourth quarter and a 79 72 win over Virginia tech. Alexis Morris was game high with 27 points for a Bayou Bengal team that made it to the championship game for the first time in program history. Maybe the standing champions at the end maybe I can just let go and just be like, ha. Next up, the men's final four on Saturday with Florida Atlantic facing San Diego state followed by Miami versus Yukon. Pro basketball, the Celtics continued their push for the top seat in the east by besting shorthanded Utah one 22 one 14. Jason Tatum came through with a game high 39 points. Each game presents a different challenge. And so whatever we went through today was probably not going to be as hard as what the players are going to be like. Other NBA winners included the Knicks, grizzlies and sons. Baseball Jorge solar and jazz Chisholm each Homer to give Miami a two one decision over the mets. Dave ferry has details. So Lara put Miami ahead in the second inning in Chisholm provided insurance in the 8th. Jesus luzardo combined with three relievers on a four hitter with lizardo yielding two hits over 5 and two thirds. The Astros came from behind to beat the White Sox 6 three, and the rockies won at San Diego four to one. First Martin AP sports
AP News Radio
Schumaker gets 1st win, Marlins top Mets 2-1 behind Chisholm
"Homers by Jorge soler and jazz Chisholm carried the Marlins to a two one win over the mets. So Lara put Miami ahead in the second inning in Chisholm provided insurance in the 8th. Jesus luzardo combined with three relievers on a four hitter with luzardo yielding two hits over 5 and two thirds. Let's first baseman Pete Alonso homeward, but only after lozardo left the game. You got us to chase and then when he needed to get a quick contact out, he was able to do so. I mean, he had everything working as tough not to hit. Garrett Cooper had three hits for the Marlins who reached Metz starter and loser David Peterson for 8 hits over 5 innings. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Marlins' Chisholm expected to be sidelined 6 more weeks
"Marlins all star second basement jazz Chisholm junior likely will be out through the end of August Tess revealed Chisholm has a stress reaction in his lower back and is expected to miss 6 weeks Chisholm was selected to the national league all star team for the first time in his career However he was forced to miss Tuesday's game at Los Angeles He's been on the injured list since June 29th with what the team was calling a right lower back strain Chisholm is hitting two 54 with 14 homers 45 RBIs and 12 stolen bases in 60 games He leads the team in home runs and rubies I'm Dave
AP News Radio
Altuve, Arenado, Chisholm, Rodón won't play in All-Star Game
"The major league all star lineups look a little different for Tuesday's game in Los Angeles ASTRO's second baseman Jose Altuve Cardinal's third baseman Nolan Arenado and Marlon second basement jazz Chisholm junior won't play because of injuries Giants pitcher Carlos rodon is out as well though it wasn't immediately clear why he won't play Altuve has been replaced by Toronto Santiago espinal Braves third baseman Austin rally will go in Arenado's place Pittsburgh's Jake cronenworth will take Chisholm's roster spot and Dodgers hurler Tyler Anderson subs in for rodan I'm Dave
Telecom Reseller
"chisholm" Discussed on Telecom Reseller
"Their mobile devices, whatever. They're accessing the software. Is it your technology carried through to the endpoint or is it the software itself only that you're taking care of as far as security? So we're not trying to secure the end point. We're not trying to secure the mobile device or the laptop. But if that mobile device or laptop starts to try to do something malicious, then we absolutely will identify that and stop it happening. But there's so much you can do when you bring all these pieces together and when you focus on the configuration, minimizing the amount of privileged people have, understanding where your data is, and then preventing the bridge. I think if you can do all of that in a very thoughtful way, then you can deliver a great deal of capability. And in concert with, say, your endpoint software, and we do work really closely with endpoint software. You can really get a great picture of where people are, what they're doing and make sure that they're doing it in a safe and secure way. Where can our listeners find out a little bit more? I would love them to come to obsidian security dot com. We have some great video content on that site covering a number of different implications around SaaS and issues that can occur in SaaS. And of course, the team is always available to help and let anyone who wants to travel the software that they can come in and talk to one of the team and get a trial going. It's very easy. One of the benefits of sass is that when you bring sass to secure assassin, it can be rapid, it can be fast and we can help you make a difference. This is done with the channel daily news from telecom reseller speaking with Glenn Chisholm is the CPO and cofounder of obsidian security and I hope your show here or time here at the show or show is very successful. It sounds like your product is already successful. So congratulations. Thank you.
WMAL 630AM
"chisholm" Discussed on WMAL 630AM
"Red eye Now for Gary McNamara and Eric Harley here is Dan mandas Appreciate you being here 8 6 6 90 red eye is the phone number 8 6 6 9 zero 7 33 39 A couple of more points very quickly About this guy John Chisholm and he is the DA out there in Waukesha And it's interesting Because he is a champion of bail reform And so he wants all these guys like Daryl Brooks to basically get out of jail Almost free If you get into end up in jail in Chisholm's district then it's almost like a get out of jail free card is just get out of jail very cheaply card In 2013 listen to this Convicted drug dealer Jeremiah Schroeder 35 years old was let out on a deferred prosecution and injected a fatal dose of heroin into a 26 year old woman and killed her Schroeder was caught trying to move her dead body afterwards and was put back in prison The family says the victim's family says they were really ticked off that he had been let out and even the judge in the case said that he regretted it But again this is all part of the conversation regarding bail reform They phone numbers 8 6 6 9 red eye let's say hello to this is going to be Larry in Illinois I'm red eye radio Hello Larry Hi Dan Well I'm going to disagree with you just slightly and give me a chance to tell you why Okay The Democrats are fine if Kyle rittenhouse never got out of jail they wouldn't mind if Steve Bannon went to jail I can give you a whole list of people they'd like to keep in prison The rest of their lives including Donald Trump Oh sure And probably eventually people like yourself and me Be okay if we're in jail And that way everything would be safe except then they would have to kill one another instead of us you know because we would be safer in jail actually It's a weird thing that these people get into power because I like to know who in the world votes for them You know it's folks on the left I mean I often wonder you've got the progressives You've got some of these moderate Democrats out there as well And those are the those are the people honestly Larry and you're asking a very interesting question When you say who votes for them Because you would take the common sense would prevail when you look at a guy like Darryl Brooks and all that he has done being able to get out of jail with a $1000 bail And what he has been Kate what he was capable of what he is capable of and now what he has done And it makes you wonder do these folks not understand that there are people out here in America innocent people like this 8 year old kid that are being killed the carnage the absolute carnage of the Democrats policies you would think and I hate to sound like I'm politicizing this because this whole thing is a tragedy It is an absolute tragedy but if you politicize it and you say we as conservatives if you're conservatives we as conservatives we need to through legislation and our voice and our vote need to defeat people who are supportive of these kinds of policies And so when I talk about this from a political standpoint that's what I mean is from the standpoint of never again That's what I would say about all this And you're right I mean I would have to ask it and Larry I appreciate the call It have to ask folks that support these kind of policies Like Rashida Tlaib You know a few minutes ago I played you the audio that Gary and Eric played for you last night where she was being asked about the quote unquote breathe act right And so part of the breathe act was emptying the prisons after ten years And so from a common sense standpoint there are people like Darryl Brooks who need to be behind bars And you are leading the American people to slaughter Where she did tlaib you are leading the American people to slaughter DA John Chisholm out there in Wisconsin That's what's happening And so the more that they champion these kinds of platforms And these kinds of laws and these kinds of policies the more innocent people are going to die it is absolutely horrific Let's see here David is in Racine Wisconsin David thanks for calling in go ahead Good morning Dan The situation first of all John Chisholm is not the DA of walker Shaw county He's the DA of Milwaukee county Very leftist soft on crime Revolving door justice and chuck even led a John Doe probe against former governor Scott walker of Wisconsin So he's basically left this bona FIDE but that was mainly the kind of a lot of this stuff is help he helped turn Milwaukee into just a crime rate in asshole and that basically there was let me ask you hey let me ask you David So guy called up I think it was the previous caller And he said who are the people that vote for these people So I'm going to ask you because you're in racing And forgive me I don't know exactly where the Tony south of Milwaukee is locky we're seeing them as we're right on the Lake And we're north of Chicago We're seeing as north of Chicago 60 miles south of Milwaukee So I know this guy Chisholm he has been the DA for quite some time and he's known for his bail reform policies And so I guess my question is when these policies they reared their ugly heads every once in a while like the situation with Darryl Brooks in this guy who Jeremiah Schroeder this drug dealer who ended up injecting a fatal dose of heroin into this 26 year old woman These cases come up and that really does put the spotlight on these bail reformers like John Chisholm how do people react in Milwaukee county Basically indifferent so that we've got some of the worst let them go tight judges and Milwaukee There is the Will give virtually no bail you'll let out on reconnaissance This is also the county that has I wonder the stupidest women in Congress Gwen more It's between her and Gwen more and huge and leader vying for the stupidest woman in Congress award So basically that equine posterior is in Milwaukee All right David well I appreciate the call and David you are in Wisconsin I believe I have said the name Waukesha three different times or three different ways give me the official Wisconsin pronunciation Walk a shot Walker Shawn All right thank you very much David I appreciate you chiming in here on red eye radio Let's see here Dave is in Michigan on red eye radio Hello Dave Yes sir am I coming through Yes sir Hello Great Yes I wanted to check in Forgive me I'm a little I don't have television That's my choice anymore nowadays So I don't know what this man this person is like it was driving the truck And forgive me here because I am totally in the unknown here But is this possibility I don't know the ethnicity of this man but is it possibility that this is what's being talked about here is that this is a real effect of CRT Is that kind of what might possibility what this might be I mean you've got it's the same mentality You've got critical race theory Daryl Brooks you were asking is his ethnicity he's black But it's the same mentality at least to me You've got critical race theory You've got equity You've got bail reform It's all part of to.
The Charlie Kirk Show
"chisholm" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"He's a registered sex offender in Nevada. So he crossed state lines. A background check comes over 50 pages of charges against Brooks stretching for decades. He shouldn't have been on the streets he should have been locked up for the rest of his life. Enough prison reform, okay? Daryl Brooks belongs in prison indefinitely. He's a murderer. But the local district attorney is part of a network of community justice minded people that are trying to open up America's prisons in the attempt to achieve racial justice. Milwaukee's district attorney John Chisholm, one of a number of district attorneys that George Soros helped fund has worked for the last 15 years to change the city's approach to incarcerate incarceration. He has reduced the jail population by about 40%, which of course has increased violent crime in Milwaukee dramatically. Mister Chisholm funded by George Soros, also cheered on the San Francisco DA chase a bowden, and bowden will face a recall election because San Francisco is becoming a dystopian Mad Max experiment. Of dog eat dog, total anarchy. But understand this is not anarchy it's anarchical tyranny, we've walked through this many times, where it's anarchy if you're a black terrorist. You could just run people over and get bail. Whatever. But it's tyranny if you're a white young man in Kenosha who defends himself. You have a $2 million bail. Kyle rittenhouse spent 87 days in jail. Why? Because he's a white, scary looking person with a gun. Daryl Brooks gets off on a $1000 bail despite being a pedophile, which led to what the largest mass murder in recent memory in Wisconsin. I can't imagine there's one larger than that. There might have been a shooting we were unaware of. So George Soros is funding and supporting a total change of the makeup of the type of district attorneys we have in the country. And the media won't cover that. Of course not. Says here in the Washington times mister Soros criminal justice reform will be hard to reverse because he spent millions of dollars in acting as plans. All the defund the police, the BLM stuff, all has connections back to Soros. And this all ties back to the war on Thanksgiving. If you think America systemically racist since the beginning, and you tried to now fix it today, then why wouldn't a black supremacist be allowed to be released from jail? After he kills 6 kids on the side of a street 6 people, injures 40. Ahmet telling you guys about relief factor for quite some time, and truth is, I know millions of people are in fact 100 million people in some kind of pain, like producer Andrew, he could walk. He was a hobbled individual. He was bad ridden in his chair, complaining all the time. And then all of a sudden we got this call from a leaf factor. Said, hey, we want to partner with your show. We're going to send you some relief factor. Producer Andrew got it. He took it, got a little bit better. Took some more, got a little bit better next thing you know, he's doing the false berry flop like you wouldn't believe. In fact, he might be training for an Iron Man. It's pretty incredible. Now he says it's thanks to early factor, I ask him all the time, relief factor, he says relief factor dot com 100% drug free supplement. You can get it for less than the cost of a cup of coffee a day..
Dennis Prager Podcasts
"chisholm" Discussed on Dennis Prager Podcasts
"Well, I'd have to look it up. Okay, trust me. It doesn't. And okay, so bless you. I don't believe in it for one second. I don't know why people do believe in it. What did you say that did you say you're looking at up that Gandhi? It's been partly attributed to some attributed to him. I'm sure it's older than that. But anyway, it's nowhere to be found in either testament, just for the record. There's a great statement about this, let's see in God faith media. Or good faith media. Maybe that's the title. Yeah, good faith media dot org. The Bible doesn't say love the sinner hate the sin anywhere. Yep. That's true. It doesn't. Why would it? It's a bad idea. It perverts love. I love the man who took an SUV and mowed down men women and children. If I love him, then what does my love of my producer, but my friend? My co-conspirator at prager hue. I love him. So you say, well, okay, well, that's different love. But what the hell does that mean? Love is love. I know this agape in all these other things. That's a separate issue. If I love the man who ran over people who smashed human beings to death deliberately who brain damaged innocent human being out for a Christmas parade. Then why does it mean that I love good people? It means love is meaningless. Maybe we'll do the ultimate issues on that. Because I like to do any of those specialty hours on things that I'm passionate about. And this arose. Do you love the man? Who did what he did in Wisconsin. There's a good one. Good. Okay. All righty, everybody. The latest in about this despicable human being John Chisholm. There should be a movement to well, I guess you can't be incarcerated, but certainly removed from office. Another sorrows vile district attorney. These people pervert the law. Because of their sick views, you bet my bail reforms will kill people, shocking 2000 admission of woe caucus DA John Chisholm, who guarantee the innocent people would be murdered by The Killers he sets free. This is from the daily mail today. Milwaukee county DA John Chisholm said in 2007, is there going to be an individual I divert or put into a program is going to go out and kill? You bet. In 2013, his office gave a deferred prosecution to a convicted drug dealer. That dealer after being released fatally injected a 26 year old woman with heroin, then tried to hide her body, but was caught. On November 11th his office granted Daryl Brooks a $1000 bond. Brooks went, huh? This is daro Brooks. That's the guy. Brooks went free and within a few weeks was behind the wheel of his car again. 5 people were murdered when he drove through the Christmas parade. Chisholm admitted Brooks bail was inappropriately low in review as being conducted. This is the moments when those old airline vomit bags come in handy. There are mounting calls for him to resign with many saying the victim's blood is on his hands. I'm one of them. If you don't say the victim's blood are on his hands, there's something wrong with your conscience. Representative Scott Fitzgerald who represents joaquina in Congress, said the turnstile approach to justice needs to be changed. Well, that's right. John Chisholm, but I'll tell you who he really went after Scott walker. The donors to Scott walker, he, too. These are left wing district attorneys and remember, this is most important thing you need to know about life. About social life, about society. Everything the left touches it destroys. There is no exception to that rule. None. Everything the left touches it destroys the district attorney justice is one of them. They've destroyed justice. When a prager well a prager 7 7 6, good, listen, mark in canyon city, Colorado, third hour, because I'm going to cover that issue. The love issue. And everybody disagrees it'll make it an even more interesting hour. That's fine with me. All right,.
Wow In the World
"chisholm" Discussed on Wow In the World
"She continued working on behalf of all those americans who weren't being given a seat at the table now shirley chisholm may not have won her bid for president of the united states but in the good fight the book she later wrote about her campaign. She acknowledged that honestly winning. Wasn't the reason. She ran iran. Because someone had to do it. I in this country every body is supposed to be able to run for president. But that's never been really true. Iran because most people think the country is not ready for a black candidate not ready for a woman candidate the next time a woman runs or a black a jew or anyone from a group that the country is not ready to elect to attack highest office. I believe he or she will be taken seriously from the start. The door is not open yet but it is a jar shirley chisholm died in two thousand and five three years before she could see barack obama get elected the first black president of the united states and fifteen years before she could witness kamala harris got elected as the first black and first female vice president before shirley passed away. She was asked how she'd like to be remember after she was gone her response. I'd like them to say a shirley. Chisholm had guts. That's how i like to be remembered. And thanks her fighting spirit. Her fearless determination to forge her own path. She absolutely will be everyone. Thank you so much for welling with us this week..
Wow In the World
"chisholm" Discussed on Wow In the World
"To an era of female meddling in the electoral process. Not that mrs shirley. Chisholm has a chance at top nano us but surely dusted off the put-downs downs. Why isn't when politicians come from every corner to get the most important thing you have your vote. Why is it that has to always be white males white males white males white males white males so ladies and gentlemen i conclude by saying if you can't support me or you can't endorse me. Get out of my way. You do your thing and let me do mine. Two months before the democratic national convention the big event the party would select its candidate for president. Abc news health televised debate. were democratic. candidates would answer questions about important issues. Well guess who wasn't invited to participate and guess who dared to take. Abc news to court and win abc news originally had invited senator but governor and senator humphrey the two leading candidates for the democratic presidential nomination to appear on this program friday night. The federal appeals court. Ruled that. Mrs chisholm must also be invited to participate but when it came time for the debate moderator to ask shirley a question he didn't ask about her platform or she would fight for the american people instead. He posed questions like mcgovern and humphrey. Who would you support and if your own candidacy for the top spot should fail. Do you think you could serve. As vice president of the united states to which fighting shirley chisholm replied can serve as the president of this country. Believe it or not. that's why i am running. In the end. Shirley chisholm did not win enough votes to become the democratic candidate for president. That honor went to senator george mcgovern. Who would go on to lose to president. Richard nixon big time. Nixon swept forty nine states in the general election including mcgovern's home state of south dakota Well so much for nomi or years. After the nine hundred seventy two election shirley chisholm spent another ten years serving in congress. She became the first black woman to serve the powerful house rules committee. She helped form the congressional women's caucus to promote women's issues in congress and.
Wow In the World
"chisholm" Discussed on Wow In the World
"Who entered the race. Where former vice president of the united states hubert humphrey who slogans included. See dick ron ron. Dick ran and us senator george mcgovern. Who's slogans included every news. Here's your new president and no more years but then at a neighborhood church in brooklyn someone else stepped into the ring. Her slogan unbought and un bossed. I stand before you today. As a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency of the united states of america on january twenty fifth nineteen seventy-two shirley. Chisholm became the first woman at first black person to seek the nomination for president of the united states on a major party ticket. I am not a candidate. A black america although i am black and proud i am not a candidate of the women's movement of this country although i am a woman and i am equally proud of that i am not. The candidate of any political bosses are fact hats or special interests. I am the candidate. People love america and my presence book bore you now. Symbolizes anew era in american politics history as surely crisscrossed the country giving speeches and shaking voters hands. She experienced more than her share of pushback. Some of it truly severe. She faced death threats assassination attempts. She found her campaign. Materials vandalized by racists. Then she faced the media new rather a tossed into the presidential race today. Few politicians black or white believe it. We are doomed.
Wow In the World
"chisholm" Discussed on Wow In the World
"Right. Let's do it okay. Surely says that. Spain of new york will offer financial assistance for poor students to go to college. Surely says that's the state of new york will allow housecleaners health aides and other domestic workers to go on unemployment. If they lose their jobs surely says the state of new york will let female teachers keep their job after they have a baby. O k now. Rebecca sheer e. You may continue but wait. You didn't say shirley says ha year catching on shirley says you may continue. When shirley left the state assembly in nineteen sixty eight. it was an incredibly tumultuous time. In america president lyndon johnson was sending troops to southeast asia to fight in the war between south vietnam and communist north vietnam while demonstrations against the war were raging back home. The feminist movement was on the rise with women across the country marching for rights equal gig and after the assassination of martin luther king junior one of the most important leaders in the civil rights movement protests erupted in more than one hundred cities and it was against this dramatic backdrop that shirley chisholm decided to jump from statewide politics to national and make a bid for the united states house of representatives. The house of representatives is one of the two chambers of the congress the branch of the government that makes laws with a campaign slogan of unbought and unb bossed fighting shirley chisholm. She called herself ran as a democrat her opponent. A prominent civil rights activists named james farmer was running as a republican but despite their opposing parties. The two candidates actually campaigned similarly on most issues. Ladies.
Wow In the World
"chisholm" Discussed on Wow In the World
"I surely chisholm do solemnly swear i surely chisholm do solemnly swear that i will support the constitution shirley maid service her full time job and became the first black woman ever elected. To new york's main governing body. The new york state assembly and the constitution of the state of new york are will faithfully discharge the duties. Shirley was true to her oath and immediately went to work on behalf of her constituents the people she represented in her brooklyn neighborhood. Which at the time was one of the poorest district in the nation. So help me god during her. Four years in office surely introduced a whopping fifty bills. Only eight of them passed but surely still made major strides accusing me rebecca sheer. Can we pause for a moment. Oh of course shirley chisholm. Of course what's up to. Did i forget to mention something. No you're doing great but when you said. Only eight of my bills passed during my time in the new york state assembly. You have to remember. They were important bills bills that changed people's lives. Let me share a few with you. How we try a whole new kind of surely says all right all.
Wow In the World
"chisholm" Discussed on Wow In the World
"Does today. It's the early nineteen sixties and women across america have their eyes on the bribes marriage and children. They can go to college as long as they become. A secretary teacher orders otherwise their husbands. Bring home the bacon while the little ladies heard enough. Burn this thing off. It's a nine hundred sixty television. There's no remote much better but you get the idea right. The early nineteen sixties. We're not exactly a time of opportunity for the american woman. On the good news is as the nineteen sixties progressed and america rolled into the seventies more and more women began pushing back against their limited roles and one of them. Push back harder than most. I stand before you today. As a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency of the united states of america her name was shirley chisholm and when it came to all those traditional molds for women. This pioneering trailblazer didn't just break the stereotypes. She shattered them. I'm rebecca sheer. And this is who when. Wow past is fast and mild. Many things have brought us to this day has been compiled some important details or slip in spectacular existence shirley chisholm was born november thirtieth nineteen twenty four in brooklyn new york. Shirley's mother an immigrant from the caribbean island of barbados. Worked as a seamstress. Her dad was a factory worker from the south. American country of guyana. Shirley's family lived in a low income. Mostly african american neighborhood where it became clear very early on that shirley was a natural born leader. She learned to walk early. She learned to talk.
AP News Radio
Chisholm’s Homer in 8th Lifts Marlins Over Mets 3–2
"Jazz Chisholm belted a tiebreaking solo Homer off J. Reese familiar with two out in the eighth inning giving the Marlins the rubber match of their three game set with the fading Mets three to to face a million a couple times before so I mean I was just out there and I was kind of hard as balls sinks and I was just looking for a pitch up I got it up and I I got all of it New York wasted a two nothing lead managed just four hits in losing for the fourth time in six games all against the two worst teams in the NL east Chisholm began Miami's rally with an RBI grounder in the seventh hi V. bias homered and doubled for the Mets who fell five games behind the NL east leading Braves who remained four games behind the NL east leading Braves I'm the ferry
AP News Radio
Rizzo Shines Again With Key Hit, Yankees Beat Marlins 3-1
"Shut out heading into the eighth inning the Yankees completed a three game sweep of the three one victory at Miami New York trail one nothing until Anthony Rizzo and Aaron judge each hit RBI singles in the eighth Gleyber Torres added a ninth inning run racing home following two errors on the same play by jazz Chisholm junior Yankees starter Jordan Montgomery worked five innings and he's allowed three runs or fewer in his last eight starts to give him a chance one whether mountain just a we get out smaller starter sandy Alcantara limited the yanks to two hits and a walk over seven shutout innings Julie Rodriguez got the win Anthony bass took the loss I'm the ferry
No Agenda
"chisholm" Discussed on No Agenda
"Say this is a good plan. John exit strategy. I feel it chisholm. Cook in bolivar texas raymond barre fifty dollars. Nathan grey seabrook florida with a race ryan. Mary hoey jol sergio. I believe the ruin in bakersfield thought he was someplace else. I guess he moved. Jonathan mayer in xenia. Ohio edwige edward missouri. In memphis tennessee greg feedback in chicago and michelle gala gala. Leon gallion Fifty bucks and she says hey guys. My smoking hot husband mad on his birthday. July seventh needs to d. douching.
We Travel There with Lee Huffman
"chisholm" Discussed on We Travel There with Lee Huffman
"It's a reward for walking around town in being physically active. If you want some music with your food gooda jones assembly. They have live concerts when there's not a live concert there's something on the screen..
We Travel There with Lee Huffman
"chisholm" Discussed on We Travel There with Lee Huffman
"You mentioned that there's obviously the grid system and everything else. He mentioned the. You're kind of northwest corner. Where should they stay in. O'casey will that completely depends on what they wanna do their sports fan like you are where you want to see the thunder. I would definitely say stay downtown in the downtown area in the town area. There's a large section of hotels there in especially right there by the chesapeake arena and the kach center. You're gonna find a good variety of hotels if you're wanting to do or entertainment kind of see the city a little bit more into a lot more shopping i would save the northwest area near chisholm creek. It's near the turnpike and the moro road. Ish and broadway extension salonika collection. Go up into edmund which is the neighboring community but those are the main two areas in ninety gonna come down in do military history in. You're going to go to mid west city than definitely. Stay out that way. But for oklahoma city downtown in north west boomer in the of new favorite hotels that you recommend a do kind of off of downtown. Twenty-one see it's a boutique hotel it's a chain but each hotels a little bit different. I will say i'm partial to their molded plastic penguins. Every hotel has their own color. Believe ours is purple if i remember right purple green in. It's nice because there is a huge contemporary art museum in the hotel hand with us being oklahoma sitting being the crossroads the building that that one houses actually the ford model t factory from way back in the day insiders little traces of history throughout the ground floor that everyone can go into and it's free to the general public in so you'll see little pieces of as wills modern art and the food. Their in their kitchen is absolutely fantastic. Love it. I've heard a lot about that twenty. Anc brand. i think it's more like a mid west. Because i know for for bentonville arkansas. For that episode i did..
We Travel There with Lee Huffman
"chisholm" Discussed on We Travel There with Lee Huffman
"There is a fun streetcar that drives all around downtown of leave midtown and automobile alley which are the communities just past downtown in a fun way to get around but because the city is so spread out. It's best rental car or did uber or lift in to get around with a rideshare. It's relatively easy because it's on a grid. It's really easy to get around or not as likely to get lost though for sure and so for renting a car. What's the parking situation like inside the city. Parking is pretty good Most people don't know that oklahoma city is where the parking meter was founded. It's all your fault. it is our fault. Say it. I hate paying for parking but parking is fairly easy growing up where i did. I never really learned how to parallel park. I still for the life of me cannot do it so luckily there are plenty of. Parking garages around downtown. There's also street parking and then once you get out of downtown. There's plenty of space. We're very spread out and there isn't really as much need for parking garage or meters outside downtown. So parking is pretty easy. Traffic typically is not too bad we do always seem to have a traffic construction project happening all the time. And so when one is done a new one begins. But it's pretty easy to get around. we'll go. They're building for the future that way with with those construction projects. That's always funny. They coming from southern california when you go to other cities and they are. Traffic is so bad. You like hold on. Hold on a second. This is not traffic. this is like a sneeze. You know this is nothing now. I have growing up in southern california. I am painfully familiar with what traffic can be like. Especially in the la county area I've been stuck in an outside of anaheim for hours waiting for a bouquet of balloons to pass. It is never that bad. Yeah that ninety one is The ninety one in the fifty seven and fifty five and so the california..
AP News Radio
Molina's RBI Single in 9th Lifts Cardinals Past Marlins 1-0
"The Adare Molina delivered his eighth career walk off hit with an RBI single in the bottom of the ninth completing the cardinals one nothing win and a three game sweep of the Marlins Paul Goldschmidt reached on an error by shortstop jazz Chisholm junior to start the ninth Matt carpenter followed with a one out walk before Molina sent the Marlins to their fourth straight loss St Louis starter Johan Oviedo worked a career high seven scoreless innings losing pitcher sandy Alcantara pitched a team season high eight and a third innings I'm Dave Ferrie
NPR's Business Story of the Day
Corporate Landlord Evicts Blacks at Higher Rates Than Whites
"In this late phase of the pandemic. it's getting more likely that people will be affected from their homes if they haven't made the payments all kinds of people are being evicted but some new research in georgia fines. That black americans are being evicted more often than white americans. Npr's chris arnold reports katrina chisholm has rented a house outside atlanta for three years. She's a single mom with a teenaged. Son she lost her customer service job during the pandemic and back in january. She fell a month behind on the rat. I remember going to the door and a sheriff's standing aaron in a scared me because i didn't know why he was at my house. The reason was our landlord had filed an eviction case against her chisholm. Says she scrambled managed to find a temporary job and caught up on the rent. I worked on but off and bought money. And i save everything could but when that temporary job ended she fell behind again. Chisholm applied for federal rental assistance money. And she got it but she and her lawyer say. Her landlord refused to take that money. The landlord disputes that. She says the company told her that our lease was about to end and she had to leave or get addicted unless you get that eviction. No one's going to want you to read from them so me and my son will be. I mean. i don't want to be in a homeless situation. Getting evicted consent people into a downward financial spiral during the pandemic has been the added danger of catching or spreading covid. Susan's landlord is a company. Owned by a private equity investment firm called predator and partners which apparently has been filing addiction cases against a lot of people during the pandemic the company has filed to evict more than a thousand residents since last september. That's jim baker with the private equity stake holder projects. It's a nonprofit group that's been tracking eviction filings by big corporate landlords. And it's been a report on prem fighting a racial disparity they're filing to evict residents at rates four times as high in majority black counties.
AP News Radio
The Latest: More utilities start rolling blackouts
"Hi Mike Rossi a reporting winter weather slams the nation icy cold temperatures are causing problems across a number of states in Oklahoma City Jennifer McClintock of the city utilities department told KWTV the deep freeze affected a water treatment plant like a lot of other people who are experiencing their own water outages at home this one needs a couple of these lines happen to freeze up on us the nation's largest oil refinery was shut down in Port Arthur Texas due to unprecedented freezing conditions the Brasco was hit with record low temperatures including minus twenty nine in north Platte the weather station in Hibbing Chisholm Minnesota saw a record low of minus thirty eight degrees hi Mike Rossi out
Travel with Rick Steves
Unraveling America
"We're all glad to have survived. Thousand twenty the change in the us administration suggests it may be time for a different tone in how americans work on the issues our country needs to tack. But are we up. For an essay on the unraveling of america an anthropologist. Wade davis wrote for rolling stone last august. Got people talking. He joins us now from his home near vancouver. Bc to explore. America's changing role in global politics is essay is sort of like a letter to a neighbor who needs a little tough love and that neighbor happens to be a canadian anthropologist. Wade thanks for joining us. My pleasure could be with you so you wrote an article. That apparently is the most widely read thing. Rolling stone has ever published. Will it hit a real nerve. Million people read it on the site. It trended number one for five weeks three hundred and sixty two million social media impressions within two months and my visitations to my wikipedia. Site soared from a modest one hundred fifty a day to over four thousand. Just hit this nerve wrecking a none of us expected that nervous like that Little quip that's going around on the internet suggesting that to live in candidate today is like owning an apartment above a meth lab. Robin williams. Actually your essays. You say. it's a love letter. But it's a love letter called the unraveling of your neighbor america. How is it a love letter. Well i think when you have someone you love and you do. A family intervention. The most important in the first thing have to do is hold a mirror chisholm to show how far they've fallen. Because that's the first step in the path of rehabilitation and. I think that things have happened so fast. In america that in a way people look in the mirror and they still see the myth of their on exceptionalism and they don't necessarily see how far things have changed and i think kovic revealed that you know it didn't cost the country to fall but revealed to what extent the country had fallen. And i think a lot of that's just about the nature of community and i think where canada's not perfect place but it is interesting to compare the consequences of covid in the two countries way. It's it's interesting because americans. I think we take up a little bit offence when somebody from country critiques us. But we're more likely to listen to canadians. And it's so helpful for somebody to remind us that the global view of america has changed a little bit. I mean people used to look at us differently than they do now well as a great reporter for the irish times you know. They've been many motions expressed about america's since world war two but one that has never been there is there now that was pity. And that was how the world saw america's frontline healthcare workers were waiting. The arrival of emergency supplies on air lists from china. It was almost like the hinge of history opened the asian century. Pity that's something new. Another thought that. I've had is. When i if i ever refer to america's as an empire people take offense to it but we're an empire to me and empires rise and empires fall. I'm a historian and and it's frustrating to me. How unable or unwilling americans are to realize. History may be speaking to us in your essay. You reminded us how empires come and empires go. Well no kingdom expects to fall and they all do you know historically if you think in european tradition. The fifteenth century belonged to the portuguese the sixteenth to the spanish to seventeen to the dutch. The eighteenth to the french and the the nineteenth to the british. The british empire actually reached its greatest geographical extent in nineteen thirty five. But we know of course that by the end of world war two empire was bankrupt and bled white in the torch had in fact passed to america. What clearly yeah. I mean if you look at the numbers after world war two we were so dominant and comfortable thinking. We're the last great superpower. But of course as you said look at what the past has taught us and i think pretty clearly right now. There's a changing of the the torch ever further westward in it and china is emerging as the next great superpower I mean i don't necessarily look forward to that moment with any kind of The light and i think if if and when we find out that this is the fading of the american era. I think we'll be very nostalgic for the best years of that era.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"chisholm" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Dickinson read An excerpt from Shirley Chisholm is memoir on Box and on Bost. American idea of going on the campaign trail has evolved over time. Today, we might conjure images of candidates eating fried foods at the Iowa State Fair or making gaffes in Michigan. But believe it or not. In the early 19th century, we didn't have airplanes or Twitter. Not to mention Iowa or Michigan. Back then the whistle stop tour was just taking shape and the breathless sort of journalistic coverage we enjoy now just wasn't possible. Give you a sense of how far things have come in terms of coverage and the tone of that coverage. Let's revisit the contentious campaign of 18 28, John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson engaged in a bruising contest full of accusations of bigamy, cannibalism. And worse, broadsides were more likely than objective reporting, and the press often felt like partisan propaganda. The following are excerpts from the pro Adam's newspaper National Journal on the pro Jackson Telegraph. Deal with one of the tamer accusations of the day. And Andrew Jackson was nearly illiterate. The National journal. Mr Adams is a scholar. Is he to be superseded by a man of no education? Mr. Adams is a state Smith. Is he to give way to a mere soldier? Mr Adams has been bred in the Cabinet or in the school were national laws and interests are objects of study. Is he Make room for a man bread in the camp experienced only in civil Broyles and who has resigned every civil appointment on account of his admitted incompetency to fill it. I imagine that was written by an angry, judgmental mustache. And this is the telegraph. History abound, with splendid examples of men remarkable for great qualities who could not even read their own language, much less write it with accuracy but to argue against the presumption of General Jackson's fitness for the presidency because he cannot spell his absurd. We care. Not if you spell Congress with the K. He may not withstanding, understand the rights and duties of that body or of the people or himself as well as if he spelled it correctly. And that presumably was written by a sentient hickory stick. So maybe journalists do a bit more of Journalism on the trail these days. Still, as you can hear, some arguments about a candidate's fitness for office have remained pretty much the same. It's too bad because if we could agree on a basic presidential spelling test Primary season could be a lot shorter. When we return hundreds, Thompson.
103.5 KISS FM
"chisholm" Discussed on 103.5 KISS FM
"40 with Ryan Seacrest's. These are the top songs of 2020 22. That Daisy back that I see the land yourself. Can you in my d nice from a book in my soul? Not me. That was fastened by leather bag. Busy your dance just one. But that's who you're heavy. You know, you make me sick, you know? See your days. Just one more night. Sorry. Thanks. There's only days balmy days on the up and never seen anybody told that things will be boy. Thank you Say move. Funny, funny, funny. My nose done. I'm making a movie on our day E said. Oh, my God. I see you walking by. I get my hands my tea and look me in my eyes Just like come monkey dance in my holding rallies. Are you just saying you see me? Dance is one, but I I do. No, thank you Heavy bad, don't you? See you guys. Just one boy. Say Say, Mommy! Mommy, Mommy never seen anybody do that thing you do with people life. Thank you Say funny, funny. Funny. Come on, You're done. I'm father. Thank you. Thank you. Mommy. Daddy! Mommy! Mommy! Oh, never seen anybody do that Things will be thank you Say funny, funny, funny. Never seen anybody with that thing. And say, Daddy! Mommy! Mommy, Honey, anybody say money, money money that has been Chisholm nearly 37.
Nonprofits Are Messy: Lessons in Leadership | Fundraising | Board Development | Communications
"chisholm" Discussed on Nonprofits Are Messy: Lessons in Leadership | Fundraising | Board Development | Communications
"In. The article held forever transaction. That's about Rodney gilman baxter's experience working netflix and others on that i think is a read interesting but not different. It's a totally different sort of context. But i think there's lots of game. Yeah and then there. This many blondes can find On the on the on the internet for subscription business highly highly applicable so nonprofit. I'd started justin sort of education in focuses again in at least five times where we saw that across our platform alone in most organizations doing absolutely nothing. I mean nothing to curb. The donor churn And so those numbers still pretty good. And they're literally just leading donors leads. there's really no efforts on boosting british and that's really the alfred maroon in my mind knows so much. Focus on the front so much focused on being in facebook in every other social channel In each advises focus on the front end thin focus on that means nail one channel. Right one or two gyms are really focus on retention like that actually is probably ordinary novak's indicate that revenue growth to the next several years. And so you know. I feel like we. We talk about this austin but it really. Is that powerful on. The twenty twenty votes organizations moved online. I mentioned once that had membership programs offline or that sort of a theaters. They're really table to this. This model and i think that that's going to be out before. And it really truly is more state. A sustainable form of of revenue generation for the organization so they can build a recurring revenue basis and can rely on a year in year out and it can clemson so when something happens is hits number five. So how do you build a durable organizationally. You have revenue than rely on your versus coming to go and go do something to go get so if you do nothing else in my view you know I'm just keep don't want to one of the things to do is build a recurring giving programs zachary's a us look at your events. Look at your your peer to peer. All of europe's donations look at those as top of the phone lights to build recurring. I the organizations that are doing that are for a very long and the don't again. The donors want this. That's the nasty piece of its is. This isn't some like you know. Marketing seem to sneak money right. This is the donors of asking for more seeing a higher percentage. Donors it recurring. Yes or one time than ever. Before and part of that side of the generational shift really the behavior of consumers. Everywhere from netflix's yes so we're fortunate to have this like inherent friend right in this space. So it's shame on austin are leading into that giving toner So two things come to mind Before we get to the third one the first one is So i run I run a membership site for board and staff leaders of small nonprofits and i do consulting and ceo coaching and We focus as much on the retention of our thousands of members as we do with acquiring them and Because we a because we want our members to have a five star experience we want them to feel value. So that when that charge hits there Hits their credit card bill. It's a no brainer for them. Yes this was of such value to me From a business perspective it has provided me with a you know sort of sustainability model for my business. So i i live that every day in my work and The other piece. I want to add. Here is that The reason we haven't folks slot on retention is because we just don't do a very good job of starting we don't actually touch the donors and engage with them on a regular basis and this is The one thing i just wanted to add is that this is the road to getting your boards to fundraise is to engage them in stewardship that if they actually have a portfolio of people that they are connected to and i i you know this is this is how you get them to the place where they are comfortable potentially even soliciting once they feel like they understand their roles an ambassador as a champion and educator and they have people to say those things too. So that's just put my soapbox about Fundraising way there and had one thing. I don't think that he on the technology side. You know a little bit of accountability. To i don't think the nause sector that serves provinces done a very good job of sourcing information for them on the analytics inside like it's one thing to have the attempt to steward these special donors but however we shopping to make them easier telling mortgage suggesting wendy engage in oregon with the donor at the right time to not have them. And there's all sorts of software on membership subscription silence. Let's there's so much software out there that helps us. Relations do that and are completely focused on that in in this space. There isn't in so that's the highly You know this is something that we are working really hard. Because i'm just ask from abroad since big. Bring you know donors in the front end. But where's the Going black hole on. It's so should i be talking when and especially when you have thousands of thousands on my. It's not like hundred off. Donors major donors. This is scam now. I'm saudi makes sensible yet I think the whole stacy's better job on us. Route i am. I mean i agree with that and Dust cantor who is a leader in the sector on the tax side..
Morning Edition
Helen Reddy: 'I Am Woman, Hear Me Roar' Singer Dies at 78
"Year before Helen Reddy was diagnosed with dementia, the singer explained in an interview with Houston Public media. Where I am woman came from, I guess Heaven, you know came to me and it wouldn't leave me was simply a phrase that over and over I am strong. I am invincible. I am woman. And I thought, Well, this is has to be a soul. I am woman. Hear me roar in numbers too big to ignore Helen Reddy this sport into a show business family in Australia. She came to the US after winning a singing competition in 1966. Her career was just beginning to take off when she decided she had to record I am woman, even though her label Capitol Records thought it was too strident to feminists ready, and her manager husband, more convinced the song would speak to a new generation of independent woman. Without any support from the label. They worked the phones trying to get radio stations to play it. It was so hard it was so hard, Helen Reddy and that 2014 interview. You know, so many radio stations would say, Well, we're we're already playing a female record. It took nearly a year for I'm women to work its way up the charts and become a number one hit. When ready, then won a Grammy for best female performance. She thanked her manager husband, I would like to thank Jeff wrong because he makes my success possible. And I would like to thank God because she makes everything possible, calling God she a national television was audacious. But remember, this was 1972. The same year, the Equal Rights Amendment passed the Senate and Shirley Chisholm ran for president. The Supreme Court made its decision in Roe vs Wade just a month after I am Woman reached number one on and I am women has legs over the years has been covered over and over with the cultural impact Illustrated in part by the gleeful karaoke version, sung by the main characters in the 2010 movie sex in the city, too. For recently Helen Reddy herself perform the song at the 2017 Women's March in Los Angeles. I wass but its ways. Yes, right. But look how much game Hindu and Helen Reddy's love memorialized in a movie that came out just this year, a biopic called, Of Course I Am Woman for Signature Song reflected optimism and joy in a time of challenge change difficulty. She leaves us joy and optimism in her music. It is
All of It
Zendaya is the youngest Emmys lead drama actress winner
"Entertaining 2020 Emmys kicked off with a bang when the beloved comedy This is its title, Not a swear word s C H. I T. T S Creek broker record by winning seven Primetime Emmys in the comedy categories, including writing best comedy plus completely sweeping all the acting awards. Zendaya also made history a 20 for becoming the youngest winner of the best lead actress in a drama for her portrayal of ruin the HBO Siri's euphoria and the acclaimed limited Siri's watchman, also one big taking home. The award for best limited Siri's, as well as acting awards for Yaya Abdul Mateen, the second and Regina King. King wore a Briana Taylor T shirt, as did Yuzu Aduba, who won for playing Shirley Chisholm and Mrs America and all the favorite succession walked away with best drama. Okay, now that we've celebrated all that great
AP News Radio
A sweep for ‘Schitt’s Creek,’ ‘Succession’ tops Emmy Awards
"It was about TV to be sure but last night's Emmys will also about politics and social justice here's what blankets star Anthony Anderson got any host Jimmy Kimmel to echo the call for an end to police brutality others needed no prodding at all like Regina king of watchman who had a simple message for viewers got a vote I would be remiss not to mention that both king and lose I do both won supporting actress for playing Shirley Chisholm and Mrs America what T. shirts honoring Brianna Taylor the black woman in Louisville Kentucky shot to death by police in her home during a botched drug raid I'm Oscar wells Gabriel
The Brown Girls Guide to Politics
Freedom Summer: Barbara Lee
"In June nineteen sixty four freedom summer also known as the Mississippi Summer Project was a volunteer campaign across America to attempt to register as many black American voters as possible in Mississippi. News coverage of freedom summer shed a light on the white supremacy and police brutality that black Americans face. We. Don't Tuesday night the finding of three bodies in graves at the site of a damn near Philadelphia Mississippi where three civil rights workers disappeared six weeks ago. Over the past few weeks we have been experiencing another freedom summer. Minnesota are saying to people in New York two people in California to people in Memphis to people all across this nation enough is enough cell phone videos and social media are once again providing glaring spotlight on the inequities and injustice that are woven into the fabric of American society. In this special season of the browns to politics, we are diving into the past in how is impacting our present and future. For protests to political campaigns and youth involvement change is in the air and the fight for liberation continues. We'll be hearing from some of the Black Women at the forefront at today's movement who are fighting for change in making history to ensure that we have justice for all. Her name was even floated as a potential. VP. Pick for Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden's. It is no surprise that would ever congress is debating issues of equity and justice. Congress will lease voice is one of the strongest and most prominent today we talk about her work as a college student, a member of the Black Panther Party and what Congress is, do we to fight systems of oppression to reshape reimagined our political world? Congresswoman Barbara Lee thank you so much for joining us and happy belated birthday. Breaking very good happy with you. I'm really excited to talk to you today and for our listeners, the congresswoman is such a legend and all of her work that she has done in. Congress over the years especially for Black Brown and indigenous communities by I have to ask you this question because it's something that I just wanted to talk to you about for so long is. You were a part of the Black Panthers. What was it like being? Black Panther I actually was not a member of the Black Panther Party I was what they call the community worker community workers had a lot of responsibilities as the Black Panther. Party. Members and remember the Black Panther Party began as a result of police Gupta brutality and the African American community. I mean. They stood down the police because things, police, murders, police Retali- as we know now were occurring then and they were the first organization that really took the police on, and so it was out of that that the Black Panther party formed, there's the Bible programs because it was not only an organization that address police brutality, but it was an organization that addresses chemic-. Racism and poverty. and. So what I did, and which was really phenomenal work and I was a single mother on public assistance with two little boys. I helped sell newspapers like math a newspaper on street corners I actually participated in the breakfast program for children who didn't have whose parents didn't have enough money to buy food and that's actually the breakfast programs from the federal government. Actually. Started as a result of the of the models that the Black Panther party you. I also really worked with you. He knew then did the research on his book Revolutionary Suicide. It was really phenomenal project I got to know Huey Newton Bobby Seale, Elaine Brown, Erica Huggins Joan Kelly, who just passed away and many of the leadership of the black. Panther party because community worker and student I was very involved in a lot of the work with party members. I actually brought Shirley Chisholm got involved in politics through the first presidential the first. Time. A black woman ran for president and that was sure children who was the first African American woman elected to Congress and so the Black Student Union president I invited her to come to milk college where I was attending and I got involved in her campaign by herb insisting that I register the vote and I had a class go because I didn't WanNa work in any of those campaigns. Well, bottom line is working her campaign and got the Black Panther party really involved in voter registration efforts. I. Was the one that went and asked Huey Noonan Bobby Seale to consider becoming politically active around early Chisholm campaign and they did. So I worked on all phases of the black. Panther. Party and all the different divisions I actually bag groceries. You know the panthers had a whole ten point program which again, the Free Breakfast program for the kids They started the Community Health Center Movement by instituting the George Jackson free medical clinic they did sickle cell tests. In fact, there was the Black Panther party that raises awareness about sickle cell disease as a as a disproportionate impact African Americans Fast Board Twenty Twenty people in the African American community and Black and Brown news still struggling disproportionately as it related to food security food desert healthcare disparities, unequal education. I. Helped. Start. Actually I wrote the first proposals for the Black Panther Party community learning center. They establish a Black Panther party school and so I was very instrumental in working on that project. So I did a lot of work with the Black Panther Party and I can just speak to how phenomenal they were and how necessary they were and how we should as we move forward. You know there's this Symbol in a gun and Andy. In government in Ghana called and Copeland. If the bird beautiful bird looking back holding an egg in her mouth and like in order to move forward in order to blackboard and you have to look back, we have to know our history we know where we've been and we have to build upon that so that we can move forward it. Now a wonderful young people in the Movement for Black, flags, or dreamers all the movements that are taking place are a continuation of what I see as the civil rights movement of of today, as well as what Black Panther Party actually started as it relates to stand down and and thing that that policing in our community. chain stop disproportionate killing black, and Brown people
The Big Story
Why Gen Z is being labelled Generation Anxiety
"So it's twenty twenty. We're officially in the next great decade. But I won't lie to you. It's hard to be optimistic. About what the future sure holds a new report says home. Affordability is a growing problem for the average Canadian families. A new study of wildfires around the world from the Amazon rainforest to California says human activity is raising temperatures and adding to the threat. Job Market is tough and it's especially tough for college graduates. A huge number of them are actually working at jobs. That don't even fire a college degree if you're a millennial or a boomer or one of those rare rare Gen xers you might be able to get away with blaming this pessimism for the future on your age and life experience but the same can't be said for generations the young bucks of the future. Today's teens and young adults they should be excited about the next ten years keyword should in reality party they aren't instead they're being labeled generation anxiety anxiety is nothing new among young people but Gen Z.. is worried about vote. Much bigger and more pressing issues than previous generations. So how much of it is justifiable. How is it affecting young people right now? And what can other generations due to be more helpful and understanding I'm Stephanie Phillips in for Jordan Heath Rawlings. This is the big story. Johanna Chisholm is a digital. It'll producer at the Toronto Star. She looked into why Gen Z.. Is being labeled generation anxiety. Hydra Hannah. Hello how are you Stephanie. I'm good thanks so when we first reached out to you to get you on the show you said that this topic you know really interested you What about this topic interested you so much for sure I'll admit that it was assigned to me by an editor. So I don't WanNa take full credit for it But what I was given the opportunity to sort of dig into this topic. I was Gung gung-ho because partially previous reporting that I had done kind of focused on Internet culture in youth and so I had come across bits of anxiety in teens in adolescence revolving mostly around like self harm on social media accounts but when I was given the opportunity to dig into why it is that the more broad generation is experiencing anxiety at such high rates than other generations. I thought this is an awesome time to go on. This and I had the space to do. It hadn't hadn't editor support to do it so that's really why I was really interested in digging into it so you wrote that Gen Z.. is going to be remembered as this. This generation anxiety. So what is the reason. Most recent data tell us about the levels of anxiety for this generation. There was a lot of really interesting. Thank studies that came out about this. The one that I thought was most relevant to our readers that are you know Toronto Ontario focused Cam each study. That came out that she saw a fifteen percent increase in youth. Anxiety between two thousand thirteen and two thousand seventeen and that was in the Self reporting so again. There are problems with that but but this huge jump to see just in five years. That teens are self reporting that they themselves are suffering from severe psychological distress which is characterized as either depression or anxiety symptoms and then there was an EPA study that came out from the American psychological association that sort of mirrored that data in Americans Americans students that it was doubling from two thousand ten to two thousand fifteen which is in that same sweet spot. We were talking about with the two thousand ten being this sort of anxious decade So that that was confirming in the numbers and then the part that I was assigned tasked with really doing was going to the kids and the teens and actually speaking speaking with them to find out what's going on with you guys not that you can really contrast it with the before but just to get their takes on why they're feeling anxious and what's going on there air so so who did you talk to And and what did they tell you about their anxiety So there was a large group of teens that reach out to me. Initially Ashley. It was kind of hard getting you know. Anxious people to come forward and talk about their most intimate feelings about things but eventually I was able to get a hold of Some teens from ages fourteen to seventeen who are in high school and junior high to get thirsty takes on it from more to less inside of things and then I was able to get teens. Who are in the university level? So twenty two twenty three because Gen Z.. Cuts off twenty-three. In most situations some people push it to be twenty-five five. I think but I think most people agree like Pew Research Center Says Ninety Seven to two thousand twelve. Is Jesse because you had to be. I guess like sentient went for nine. Eleven for that event to be characterized as millennial and yeah so I spoke with a bunch of different teens all who were experiencing different kinds of anxiety Heidi and kind of different levels of awareness about it so once I spoke with he didn't even really characterize his symptoms as anxiety because he didn't even really know that it was anxiety he was just looking out at. What are my prospects after I graduate and he no? He's an ECON student at the University of Toronto. A student and really good and pretty sure. He's good for for jobs after graduation but even he was looking at job banks Canada every single day and was like my heart just feels heavy. I was getting Migraines at the library and couldn't really like put into words why he was feeling these things and then when someone asked him like hey do you think it's anxiety he was like. Oh maybe I don't know whereas other students I spoke with reveal airy capable of putting the words to what they were feeling so I think that also speaks to level of awareness ernest. That's out there for young people that previously wasn't there right and I spoke with a climate activist in high school. who had some very powerful awful things to say for seventeen year old that I quite honestly was blown away by but she was sort of just experience or explaining how you know she would talk to her dad about it was like for him growing up and the contrast between what she's looking at and what he was looking at? which was you know? Buy a home get a job or get a job by home. Live in the suburbs CBS. Pay Off your mortgage and she's looking at it like. How am I going to afford school? I don't even know if I can with all these. Oh stop cuts with all of these different stressors in the economy. Hey how can I even think about getting to the point where I'm getting a job or so much even buying a house There's a lot lot in there. Yeah those are big issues. Yeah complicated issues. What is research? Tell us about the world that these young people are well. There was a lot And part of the issue had Haad reporting it was like I'm packing it all into one article because you know you look at the world that these kids are walking into the world is on fire quite right literally at their feet. A precarious work is a huge issue. For them one in ten Canadians I believe stats candles. Reports that are part of the GIG. Economy and precarious work isn't just GIG. Work present as contract work or part time work but there's just an increasing amount of this non secure lifestyle that these other parents have There's also also the retreat of democracy that we're seeing fake news You know just social media technology all of these different things it's the cacophony of things. Just being shutdown these kids throats. So it's it's a lot that's To unpack for someone. Who's you know this vulnerable age group? Who are now between the ages of eighteen take twenty three to accept just digest and be like okay? Well maybe I won't be able to get a job and maybe I won't be able to afford a house and all those things that basically secured cured having good quality of life aren't going to be attainable. Well I I was talking about it. With other producers on our team and a lot of them expressed russell. They had feelings of anxiety when they were in high school or university. But it wasn't about these like big issues news about things that were kind of in control like their friendships or short term goals. Like you know. What University am I going to go to our? What job am I going to guide? Or what skill am I going. Go into that kind of thing. So what makes the situation for Gen Z.. So so different. Why are they concerned with these big issues? I will say that I think technology definitely is playing a large role in it. Part of the the Kwanza have with like pointing our fingers right technology to be the thing that's causing us is sort of a knee jerk reaction to say. Oh you know. Phones and cell phones and social media are causing all these woes and our youth because that sort of rationale has been applied to previous generations. When you Komo TV was causing it? We always point our finger at exactly social media digital world share But I definitely think it plays a role and I was speaking with a a researcher in the United States who sort of studies the role of technology and family life. Okay and she was explaining how not just technology but the way the information nation the sheer quantity of information that is just constantly available at your hip and just a moments away versus previously when you could kind of choose to not be turned the TV on and you could choose to have the radio off. That's not an option so much for teens The other thing that I'll point out that in some of the feedback that I received from Just readers who are of those generations you know the the boomers the Gen xers they were pointing out the stressors that they
The LEADx Show
3 Ways To Talk Your Way To A Stronger Culture
"Welcome Marlene Chisholm. Thank you so much and yet and I WANNA say welcome to Oh you. I'm really excited to be here with you. Know what kind of a commitment that takes in today's time very difficult to live program so I hope I if you the value and it was worth it so we titled. This three ways to talk your way to straughter culture well. If it was really that easy I'm going to give you some language though and and some techniques that you can use today because I believe that it needs to be practical so you've heard the saying watch your thoughts they become your words and in heard watchwords they become your behaviors and watch your behaviors because they become your culture her and you know there's been some definition of culture that it's all about behaviors however when I was working with bad some of the experts writing my last book no drama leadership it's really more than behaviors inch really about shaping culture and behaviors just just being a part of that so the real question that we're here to consider is how leaders shape culture well we shave culture through thoughts words and behaviors it really. WanNa be clear to that. It's not just about leadership in it's not just about thoughts words and behaviours although that's the scope for today and just want to say very briefly that there are many influences that that come into play when we talk about culture and one of those that was brought to my attention was by Dr Edgar Shine one of the the the best the most well-known leaders in culture the MIT sloan professor just a genius when it comes to culture and when we were talking about my book look and I was seeking his endorsement he said you know it's the way we do things on the inside and get along so that we can produce results for the outside so in other words we have the internal influences of external so today we'll be talking mostly about those internal influences. That's the leaders can actually take action action on so I I WANNA share with the foundation that is it every single bid of my work in every single book. It's something that I share workshops at something I do in speaking engagements because it helps people to get a visual framework of how look at the ways that we achieve results and and the barriers that come into play when we're on the on the journey of it achieving results so this is a new language that I often referred to in workshops call the language of the island and the ideas that were always trying to get from point eight point beasts. He's seen the little guy in the rowboat you see that island and that. Little Robo can represent just you as your as an executive you as a leader origin represent your entire team so this is useful no matter what your what your roller your title or always he's trying to get to what I call. The island called peace and prosperity so you could call that your prophets your revenue goals your end of the year you're in the quarter goals nonetheless we refer to it as getting to peace and prosperity because there's only one reason we want anything and that's a cause we're going to have a sense of completion and peace about it or windex index and in some ways either revenue or personal growth so we're always trying to get to peace and prosperity but then we have an obstacle in the obstacle as you can see the shark and in my body of work. I talk about drum a lot. I've written a lot about drama but I used drama in a different way than what we typically think of it so oh my definition is that drama is any obstacle to peace and prosperity so wherever we're trying to go there's this drama this something that stands in the way on the middle level management arena what I see from those that her in that level or those that are leaders over that level. We see a lot of relationship problems. We see that someone won't get the work done or we see complaining and gossip is that relationship issue becomes drama or it becomes the personal issues that employees have and the reason why there late at work or the reason you're having turnover. There's a lot of obstacles that come up that keep you from getting into peace and prosperity and so I often ask in workshops. I asked the audience to ask you. How do you know someone's drama is when I pause for a moment. How do you know what someone's dramas doesn't matter what their level well. How you know is that they talk about it because we human beings cannot help talk about whatever bothers us and becomes this becomes my shark my shark but you don't understand my shark and as you can see the more we focus on the problem the bigger the problem gets and we then become enmeshed in a problem oriented way of thinking instead of an outcome instead head of thinking about what do we want to create and so what happens is we have these sharks and the cultural issues include both visible and the invisible and I talked about some of those visible just a moment ago how it shows in relationships the office drama the backstabbing the gossip the power struggle struggle that happen but it happens on a major level in major organizations or seeing a lot of visible drama and politics right now and jokingly people used to say well. No no wonder we have a lot of drama. We have a lot of women in our department and then I jokingly say well. My next book is going to be called men and have drama too because all you have to look sports and politics into much bigger form of drama but the point that I make is that we all have obstacles to our growth and to you the the bottom line to the end results about. We're GONNA look at both the visible in the end this because I think it's really important to understand that what you're seeing being on the surface may not be the facts and the reality is just what you're seeing on the surface and so the question then becomes how do these obstacles does. How does drama manifest well in the workplace. You're going to see that manifesting communication relationships with their bats with your clients your patients your the customers your employees the productivity levels you're going to be able to measure it on some way you're gonna be able to see observable behaviors and observable results but on the bottom level on the invisible realm where the drama and we're the cultural issues are really. I guess Redid or where they are unseen. It really has to do with the thoughts emotions beliefs and decisions and that's really becoming a big part of my work right now is to help leaders gain that clarity on what thoughts when emotions what belief sweat decisions are driving these cultural issues and that's outside of the environmental environmental and legislative impact that we have regarding culture so I also have a little test ask people. Do you think it's really important to had drama in the bud as you can see us a lot of analogy. I use a lot of pictures because I want people to get out of their logical thinking mind and into more a picture type of mindset you can clearly see what's really going on and there's cultural issues and of course everybody agrees yes. We should drop it in the bud. Well that is a trick question because if you drop in Nevada it's as if you have a field of Dandelions and you clip off the bloom and underneath you have a root system awesome and the next year you have a field full of Dandelions so culturally how we often nip in the bud instead of getting to the root is that we move if someone to a different department and I've heard this even at very high levels while they have three years to retire and we just can't let them go. We have to kind of ride this out milkis out until the retire or we play a lot of games like we're. GonNa show them who's boss and make their job very difficult until they voluntarily quit. This creates a culture of mistrust. It creates a culture of drama and this avoid into we're gonNA talk about this later. I'm also willing to share with you how identify roots and poetic so this is kind of a layered approach to to talking about culture so I'm going to answer the question. You know where we're going in the presentation. HOW LEADERS SHAPE CULTURE is to clarity connection and conversations and that wasn't on purpose that I have the three Cs but I absolutely loved the way it sounds. I loved the way because it's easy to remember so if you just start to think throughout this presentation I as a leader or my executives as we're running the company. Here's the three freeways that we are shaping culture. Perhaps without even knowing it. It's in clearly it's in our connections and it's in our conversations so that's. GonNa be the remainder of what I talk about but as well as the root systems always present because what she see the roots of drama and the obstacles that prevent you from creating the culture that you say that you want awed you now have that piece and you also have the the clarity connection in conversation piece which you can then design some sort of a initiative. You should have a program a training a leadership development so that you can consciously create your culture instant of leading it. It ran a chance so the first apiece is that we need to get clear and clarity is a big part of my work. It's it's been something that's been part of my own development. I have struggled with clarity in my own career path and developing my consulting practice and the good news about that is because I understand it. I'm really compassionate about it and we do not need to fear the lack of clarity bet. We need to understand the distinction of where we're clear and we're we're not because I I root of. All drama is a lack of clarity. Now I talk about this a lot and I'm gonNA give you resources along the way that you can jot down. You're more than welcome to email email me afterwards as well. This gives you other places to look for some of this content on a deeper level so in the first Book Stop Workplace Drama published by Wiley that this was a premise that I've used throughout my career. I use it in my life because it's a it's a universal principle that in all drama there's always a common route and the first rate is is a lack of clarity so here's the thing that you should know about that. In all drama there's lack of clarity and then the second component of this is the one with clarity always navigates the ship now. The reason I have that piece in is that I have worked in you know years ago I work. It's a lot with middle level managers. They were growing and as as the counties were developing their their leaders they would ask me to come in and do some you know frontline line or like middle level leadership training and the questions would come up. You know I've got a pasta or I've got at Queen Bee. I've got this person truly difficult the cult to to handle and so I would ask the question why does I'm they give what they do and the and the answer is will because it works so if you're not able to guide your team if you're not able to create that cleberation there's someone who knows what they want more than the leader and so the woman's clearly always navigates the ship so if you are in the boiler room shoveling coal so to speak it means. You're not on the top neck. NGOs lost your vision. It's means you've lost clarity but here's the good news and I love the refer back to every common coaching. Someone in the problem seems overwhelming every time I've doing a strategy session and it seems like Sony Parts and pieces I just say site at myself and I
The Art Newspaper Weekly
London's National Gallery plans major Artemisia Gentileschi show
"Returned to Artemis Magenta Leschi in two thousand eighteen the National Gallery in London announced that it had bought Genta Leschi self-portrait to sink Catherine of Alexandria that work has just been on a tour of unusual British venues from Glasgow Women's library to a doctor's surgery in Yorkshire a Catholic High School in Newcastle and a prison in send Surrey Tori is now back at the National Gallery ahead of a survey of gentlest work that opens at the Gallery in twenty twenty in January nineteen. I was joined by not at Travis the National Gallery's curator of later Italian Spanish and French seventeenth century paintings to talk about Artemisia and that remarkable new acquisition the teacher. Can you tell me I more we're about Artemisia. Gentle Leschi the woman and the artist. She's obviously a name now that many people have heard of not just people sort of in the art world or interested in art and I'd I'd say that's quite a recent occurrence <hes>. She was really sort of rediscovered in a way <hes> in the nineteen seventies. She featured an exhibition in L._A.. On women artists artists and a number of her works exhibited then and so she sort of came to the fore then and number of feminist historians focused on her and her work <hes> throughout the latter part of the twentieth century but it's only really since she started being the subject of shows monographic show in two thousand and one in New York and then more recent exhibitions that I think she really came to wider public. I think now she is not necessarily a household name but I think people have heard of her a third of her as an artist but also her life story and I think a lot of the interest around her sort of people's view of her as a kind of empowered women derives from her biography rather like carbohydrate zone biographical stories somewhat somewhat sort of overshadows the art but I think Artemis as an artist now is coming to the fore and I think that's I'm looking forward to working on this show in two hundred twenty because I think it's very much focusing on her. As a painter ops you can't ignore what was happening in her life and the big events that the that obviously influenced that's how life in Harare but it is very much artistic abilities. Can you tell us something of that biography then before we get into into the to the painting the nationals occurred. Uh ultimately has seen very much as a sort of exception. I think it's important say she was quite exceptional that she wasn't the only woman autism the seventeenth century. I mean there had been other successful artists before her. Aha but she was born in Rome to Aratu gentlest who was a well established painter in Rome and a lady prudence and Artemis mother died when she was just twelve so she was actually brought up in a male household so brutal by her father and she had three brothers she was in fact one of five to two died <hes> and the brothers and Artemis rule trained by rats here in his own workshop but it's clear that she was the one that he saw had greater talent than than the brothers <hes> and a and sort of everything changed when she was raped by Agostino. Tassie Passy was <hes> an extremely successful painter of SORTA Trompe l'oeil architecture and who was working at that time without C._E._o.. On a large project the casino limousine he was brought in to teach Artemisia Perspective and he raped her <hes> and they Taylor have sexual relations for some months and then he was brought to trial buyouts and this is very famous as perhaps the most famous episode in Artemis Life because remarkably all the trial documents actually survivor a large portion of survive so you can actually read optimizes own words in the witness box and you read the accusations against us. It's quite extraordinary to have that kind of sort of documentary evidence still survive from the seventeenth century and he's effectively found guilty of de flowering her because what what is bringing against Casey is the fact that not only did he rape his daughter but he didn't do the honorable thing and marry her afterwards and this is sort of idea the lack of honor the the so dishonor on his family. That's very much motivating the trial so he's found guilty although his punishments never enforced and Artemis married off two days as later to the brother of her defense lawyer and with him moves to Florence and obviously this episode was obviously a great tragedy in her life when she describes in in her own words is really violent attack on her. It is quite harrowing but I think if that had never happened. Her life would have been very different. She would have carried John. Working probably in her father's studio in Rome but as a result herbs sort of enforced moved Florence really was the making of her and it's incredible things that how she turned the situation around and really I mean I like to think in Florence. You really became Artemisia. She found her own sort of autistic voice and it's why she really gained independence in Florence and she's there for about seven years and then she comes back to Rome very different sort of person she's very much in demand very successful and we know this from letters says from her husband that survived saying you know they've got cardinals and princes around the house all the time. She after music doesn't even have time to eat. She's so busy and then in sixteen thirty she settles also in Naples where she lives till the end of her life at least sort of twenty five years and runs a very successful workshop. I says you pretty much stays in Italy except for a brief trip to London in the late. Sixteenth extent thirties which in itself is quite unusual for women to be traveling internationally. Elaine indeed just one thing about the biography that makes her have a certain currency. Today is as you say in those documents around the trial. It's clear that she is being put on trial. In the trial and and in fact is is is tortured a- as as part of that process I mean laws be made of that and I think there's been a very much more measured reading of those documents in a wider sort of frame. If you like particularly particularly <hes> one social historian Elizabeth Cohen quite a lot of work on actually the documents relating to the trials of young virgins in Roman that period and it seems as a sort of standard way of leading these trials and actually it falls quite within that I wouldn't call it a pattern but within that but if you really read carefully the words mean she was tortured by using the which were these ropes tightened around her fingers while she was in the box but the judge also beforehand is it will right if we do this and it's clear if if you really read the the original Italian it is clear that it's in a way that they're asking if they can torch her to in a way prove her innocence in a sense sort of <hes> just to make sure that what she's saying is actually true and and it is while she's the torturing her with a C._B._S.. That she says you know it's true. It's true it's true. She repeats the what she says is true and so I think in a way it was sort of in supportive her innocence in this situation. I think you can already read in the language. That's used that. It's in a way away to catch tassie out right now. The the making of her in artistically say was was her moved to Florence say something about her experience there what kind coin of Education for instance did she did. She have there and will she in another painter studio straight away. No I think the really remarkable thing is that she sets up independently. She was trained in her father's studio. You know these sort of kind of family workshop tradition existed since the Renaissance and not just in Italy but it was often a father to Assan workshop so it's quite new female members of the family would be involved but as I say after means is not the first loving Fontana. Her father was very successful. So do you know in a way has sort of training. Rome wasn't unusual as perhaps be unusual because she was a woman but the whole learning from your father your trade from your father wasn't unusual the fact of her moving moving to Florence and having to set up independently is the thing that really made her. I think we have no real indication of having a student with with pupils assault. She worked effectively from her has junior. It wasn't her home. Her husband was apparently a painter but very sort of modest kind of renown. She was the very first female MEL member of the Academy in Florence. She was member from sixteen sixteen so you know she. She arrived in around sixteen thirteen within two three years. She's already really established herself. That's a really shows incredible determination but also kind of recognition of her skill and I think it's partly to do with her resilience. I think it will start to do with who she came into contact with in Florence. Not you say how education but also the circles. She moved in one of her great sort of protect us. There was Michelangelo Buonarroti younger who is the great nephew of Great Michelangelo and Artemis is only documented picture in Florence is in the ceiling of one hundred thirty still today and there she is alongside other Florentine artists of her of her time so she seems to have integrators of quite quickly and Florence <hes> and one of her close friends was Christopher. No Laurie won the greatest painters in the seventeenth century in Florence who is also godfather to her son Christopher so she clearly immediately set us you know sort of entered into autistic circles intellectual circles because she was a friend of Galileo and she worked for the MEDICI and did did she carry her Caravan Jasko style that she would have learned in Rome with her two phones or did she very much incorporate new styles and influences from her surrounding same sex. It's such a hot topic. That's so discussed because she has been called a chameleon and and I think as a result of this now many pictures get attributed to her that aren't necessarily by her because you can still use it as a dolphin well. She's communiqu. She changes all the time I think in the kind of broad sense she is quite community. She can adopt US style but it's part of her sort of business strategy. I think so you know she spent twenty five years. Working in Naples pictures look look really neapolitan but of course they would. She's been living in Naples. She's working for Nipples and patrons and I think when she moved to Florence. I think actually more than Caravaggio it is her father is rats. Here's pictures and rats. Here's handling of paint that's most of present in her mind and in the picture the the National Gary bought <hes> <hes> you know the thing that became very clear as as the pitcher was being cleaned as just that technically the way she paints the flash and so on. It's very ratu still very present in her mind. I think we'll sure influences. She's looking at these Florida artists. She's frequenting. She's using Carter analogy that you see in Florentine painting at that time she's also painting pictures for Medici tastes so that it also makes sense but when she comes back to Rome in sixteen twenty that's when Carava Chisholm off to Caravaggio is death ten years after is when cartridges is really the height of its popularity and I think there is definitely a renewed interest in this heightened naturalism start lighting and you can see that in the pictures of the sixteen twenty s can can you say more about the circumstances in which he would have created the specific work which the national now has well. The conservations been really interesting because you know I think a lot of living has been spilt on Artemis but not a huge amount of being written about her technique and I think this is actually played such an important role in actually understanding after media. It's been a lot written about you know dating's and attributions and also sort of the Mall gender-specific interpretation of her pictures in the iconography but I think had technique is absolutely fundamental understanding astounding to me. It's not Jason. Weeding out the pictures that aren't by her that are currently sort of sitting in this sort of limbo so during the conservation the National Gallery painting. We noticed similarities with obviously rats. Here's painting technique we notice differences. The pictures very closely related to two paintings one. That's in Hartford <hes> Connecticut at the Wadsworth which shows is a self portrait of her playing the lute and the other is a sin Catherine in New Jersey and the the suit of similarity between these pictures is not just sort of superficial fullness similarities but she's taken direct borrowings from one and the other. This is almost kind of amalgamation of these two other pictures which she knows sheds. It's light on her practice. You know how did she did. She transfer these designs to choose tracings. I mean we know how far the rats here uses tracings a lot <hes> did she have these three pictures which is in the studio once <hes> did the pro sort of composition evolve in the national painting. Does she know exactly what she was doing. From the very beginning I mean there are certain technical aspects of the pitcher the suggest it did evolve into Katherine. I'm perhaps didn't start its life as Catherine so I'm very interested also in how she uses her own image so the picture in halt that is clearly a self portrait very characterized face and all is a little bit idealized and I think there's been too much discussion in the post about whether picture easel isn't a self reporter. I think there's a kind of disguise self portraiture in a lot of her works where <hes> she would clear have expected people to kind of vaguely recognize her features a note. It was painting by women of a woman who looked like Artemisia but it doesn't necessarily have to be a self Putin a very literal sense. I think that's that's a really interesting aspect isn't it because how much of it is in that is almost like an advocate for for her capabilities and also for for her personality for her strength or strength of character and it's very easy easy to read biography into it isn't it because it's such a striking image and we know about this history of hers. Yes I mean I've had inquiries from the public. Since we announced the acquisition was saying you know other you know signs of torture on her fingers.