21 Burst results for "Coleen"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"coleen" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Gerrans favorite stories were joined by Bloomberg opinion social media editor Lara Williams who says that the UK is being distracted from its real problems She writes the salacious wagga the Christie case is a wildly unimportant blip in media consumers lives Lara let's start with what wagger Christie is all about Two wags or wives of footballers going head to head in court What's happening Yeah so the started almost three years ago in October 2019 We have helene Rooney who is wife of one of England star players Wayne Rooney Published on her Instagram and Twitter but this the incredible results of her months long staying operation which ended with the now iconic words it's Rebecca Vardy's account What had been happening is stories from her private life that she believes would be in sourced from her Instagram stories which was private Had been leaked to British tabloids And so she undertook herself an investigation into who this might be By gradually reducing the number of people who could see your answer around the stories she eventually narrowed it down to supposedly allegedly regression Vardy Denies the accusations and says it's ruined her reputation and is suing for libel and so that is what has been happening this week before rival trial has been going on Yeah so this is a job in high court with frankly whopping expenses to go with it Some fantastic one liners it has to be said So I sort of get why people might be hooked on this story but this is basically two friends having a spectacular fallout So why is it why is it on the front page of so many newspapers for so long I mean there's an excellent question I mean clearly the people are interested and you can't blame them you're right about the one liners is extremely entertaining news Media at the moment is the way it set up They need eyeballs and people who they want to and there's been a lot of search interest If you look on Google trends as I did for my piece it was quite surprising to find that far more robust Vardy were far higher than 30 years for say inflation or the warring Ukraine which are much more important stories right now You would argue So it's clear that there is voracious appetite for the gossip So save us or T us up for the next week Lara what are we looking for out of this trial So this week coleen Rooney is going to continue giving evidence so far she's have to talk a lot about her and brain Rooney have had some marital problems And later the Wayne Rooney is actually going to be treating the stand too so I think that will be of great interest to some people And I think it's due to set up due to wrap up on Wednesday The last to see what happens Okay great stuff Thank you so much Being as I mean it is one of the most read one of the most well-known stories here in the UK That is our Bloomberg opinion social media.
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary
"coleen" Discussed on SpaceTime with Stuart Gary
"Red spot is assistant high pressure ridge in the atmosphere of jupiter southern hemisphere producing the solar system's largest anti cyclonic storm observations of the storm. Go back to at least sixteen sixty five suggesting that the tempest is being active for over three hundred and fifty years. The great red spot is an op willing of material from deep inside jupiter's interior the cloud tops of the storm as a kill amid is above the surrounding cloud tops if seen side on the storm whatever tiered wedding cake structure with high clouds of the center. Cascading down to it's outta layers infrared. Did it suggest a great red spot is colder than its surroundings but that will be judo. What's high altitude the most of jubilees other cloud tops yet. Interestingly the upper atmosphere directly above the tempest is substantially higher in temperature than the rest of the planet. it's reddish color is thought to be caused by chemical products created from the solar ultraviolet radiation of ammonium hydrosulfide and the organic compound settling which produces a reddish material. Most likely complex organic compounds called coleens. The new findings reported in the journal. Geophysical research letters based more than a decade of detailed hobble observations side is found that the great red spots average wind speed just within the boundaries of the storm iron as high speed ring has increased by up to eight percent from two thousand and nine to twenty twenty in contrast winds near the great red spots immersed region a moving significantly more slowly astronomers reach their findings by tracking wind victim data looking at speed and direction from hundreds of thousands of locations in the anticyclone each time gyda was observed by hobble as to what these findings could mean well that's hard to diagnose since hobble can see the bundle the storm very well anything blow the cloud tops is invisible in the data but it still intriguing bidded data which can help scientists better understand what's fueling the great red spot and now it's maintaining energy the massive crimson collared clouds spinning counterclockwise at speeds more than six hundred fifty kilometers per hour and the vortex is bigger than the planet earth. But it's been steadily shrinking in size over the past hundred years or so in fact measurements taken back in the late. Eighteen hundred show. It was around forty one thousand kilometers wide. Big enough to fit freer inside it. But by nineteen seventy-nine nassar's twin. Voyager missions flew past the gas giant measuring the great red spot at just twenty three thousand three hundred kilometers across then. Hubble image taken in nineteen ninety-five measured the spotted. Just twenty-one thousand kilometers wide and by two thousand nine it trunked just eighteen thousand kilometers wide in twenty twelve observations revert a noticeable increase in the rate. At which the spot was shrinking by some managers and thirty three kilometres every year and also it was changing in shape from an oval to a circle with also changing color from a deep red ochre to a pale pink sometimes even wide the most recent measurements show that the great red spots raider shrinkage has slowed down but it's now just sixteen thousand one hundred kilometers across and decidedly orange in kala as to what that means for its future. Well no one really knows this. Space time. still to come nasr's deep-space atomic clock completes its mission and spacex dragon. Kaga ships splashes down safely in the north atlantic ocean loaded with equipment and completed experiments from the international space station. All that and more.
WZFG The Flag 1100AM
"coleen" Discussed on WZFG The Flag 1100AM
"Please do send me your thoughts that Danny in front line to freedom, black arm or do it on Facebook. Skip what's the first comment? Marine vet. Marty thinks all general officers and our military should be fired for lack of guts to stand up against the Afghanistan crisis. The Marine lieutenant colonel who called them out on social media and was then relieved should be our next four star general. Marty, you speak very thoughts of most Americans. But I don't think it's going to happen. The people in power are hanging on to it. An air Force vet. Marcy agrees with you that were very, very at risk for terrorist attacks. Why isn't our southern border closed? Marcy. There is no good reason why it's not. It has to do with totally incompetent leadership in our nation. Well, now it's time for military history. Let's do it. Take the stairs. Skip what's first. On September 17th 17 87. The Constitution of the United States of America, was signed by 38 of 41 delegates present at the conclusion of the Constitutional convention in Philadelphia. Supporters of the document waged a hard won battle to win ratification by the necessary nine of 13, United States. On 13 September 18 14 During the war of 18 12 Francis Scott Key, penned a poem, which later was set to music and in 1931 became America's national anthem, The Star Spangled Banner. The poem originally entitled. The Defence of Fort McHenry was written after key witness the Maryland fort being bombarded by the British during the war of 18 12. He was so inspired by the sight of the loan US flag still flying over Fort McHenry at daybreak, as he reflected on the now famous words of the Star Spangled Banner. Quote and the Rockets red glare. The bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. And Colonel, I got to tell you, my 11 year old Phoenix, You should hear him every day in the shower, singing The Star Spangled Banner. It's an awesome thing to listen to is he's quite a patriot. Hey, that's awesome. If he's also a good got a good voice. We should get him on the show. Okay, well, it's at least as good as yours, Colonel. Oh, that That's not a compliment, All right? I'm September 14th 18 47 During the Mexican American War U. S forces under General Winfield Scott entered Mexico City and raised the American flag over the Hall of Montezuma, concluding a devastating advance that began with an amphibious landing at Vera Cruz six months later. And on 15 September 1914 in the wake of the battle of the Marne, during which the allied forces halted the steady German push through Belgium and France that had proceeded for the first month of World War one. It was a conflict of both sides expected to be short and decisive. But it turned out to be much longer and bloodier as allied and German forces began digging the first trenches in World War one. On the western front. On September 15th 1916 During the battle of the Somme in World War one, The British launched a major offensive against the Germans employing tanks for the first time in history. At flares. Corsa let some of that 40 or so primitive tanks advanced over a mile into enemy lines, but were too slow to hold their positions during the German counterattack and subject to mechanical breakdown. However, General Douglas Haig, commander of Allied forces at the Some saw the promise of this new instrument of war and ordered the war department to produce hundreds more. I hope the hundreds more weren't slow and broken down like those But you've got to start somewhere. That's where they started. On 17 September 1916 German air ace Manfred von Richthofen, known in history as the Red Baron, shot down his first enemy playing over the western front during World War one. And 16. September 1945 at the end of World War two, The Emperor issued an imperial decree at 1600 hours local time ordering all Japanese forces to cease fire. The Cabinet resigned. General Prince Higa Schumi became the prime minister of Japan and formed a new government. He ordered the Imperial Army to obey the emperor's call and lay down the arms. There were a number of senior officers and junior officers. They didn't like that and tried to overthrow him, but they didn't make it. So World War two did end. And on 15 September 1950. During the Korean War, US Marines landed at Inchon on the western coast of Korea, 100 miles south of the 38th parallel and just 25 miles from Seoul. The location had been criticized as too risky. But the U. N Supreme Commander Douglas MacArthur insisted on carrying out the landing. By the early evening, the Marines had overcome moderate resistance and security and Sean The brilliant landing cut the North Korean forces in two and the U. S led U. N Force pushed inland to recapture Seoul, the South Korean capital that had fallen to the communists in June. Allied forces then converge from the north and the south, devastating the North Korean army and taking over 100 and 25,000 Enemy troops. Prisoner On 16 September 1965. The Watts riots ended in south central L. A after six days with the help of 20,000 National Guardsmen. The riots left 34 dead 857 injured over 2200 arrested and property valued at $200 million destroyed. The riots started when police on August 11th brutally beat a black motorist suspected of drunken driving and watch area of L. A. On 16 September 1999 for the first time weapons were fired from a Coast guard helicopter quote to execute the interdiction of a maritime drug smuggler. And it worked. On 16 September 2000 and one Zacharias Moussaoui, a French citizen of Moroccan descent, was arrested in Minneapolis on immigration charges He was taking lessons on flying Boeing jets with no interest in taking off or landing. It was later suspected as 1/5, member of one of the September 11 World Trade Center attack teams. Mueller also said Ramsey Omar of Yemen, a k a Ramzi bin last year. May have been the 20th hijacker. The local FBI contacted the CIA for action on Bourgeois when FBI managers failed to take action agent Coleen Rowley later charged that senior officials fumbled and opportunity to possibly prevent the September 11 terrorist attacks. And that military history for today..
WBUR
"coleen" Discussed on WBUR
"Good? Yeah. On the 11th of September, 2000 and one Islamic extremists flew two passenger planes into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York 50 minutes later. The third plane crashed into the Pentagon in Washington. The fourth plane crashed into a field It was the biggest terrorist attack on America in its history, killing nearly 3000 people. And it shocked the world in a way few terrorist attacks have done before or since. No, I don't know. Everybody just doesn't know where to go. But there had been warnings. I don't think I or anyone else identified where it would come from, But we were ironclad. In our conviction, we would be attacked somehow sooner rather than later. Eight months before the 9 11 attacks, Former Senator Gary Hart and the Republican Warren Rudman published the final results of the 2.5 year official investigation they'd co chaired into the national security threats facing America in the new century. The commission had taken evidence from over 100 witnesses in 20 different countries and was built as the most exhaustive review of U. S national security since World War two. On the commission with some of the best defense and foreign policy experts in the country and their conclusion was stark. The collective 11 members of the commission putting the pieces of this jigsaw puzzle together, realized that this was a clear and present danger and I very plausible threat. Americans. As we reported will die on American soil, possibly in large numbers. And how was your warning received? When we delivered that report, we held a press conference. Halfway through our presentation, One of the journalists got up and left. He was asked why he was leaving, and he said none of this is going to happen anyway. And that happened to be a senior reporter from The New York Times, So we were almost blacked out by the media. The response from the White House wasn't much better. President Clinton had set up the commission. But by that January of 2000 and one when the final report was published, a new president was in the White House Republican George W. Bush had been inaugurated just 11 days before they published And that was part of the idea, wasn't it that the new president? Whoever it turned out to be, would have your recommendations almost on the day that they took office? Yes, yes. Our mandate was to deliver the report to the new president of the United States. Unfortunately, he would not meet with us. We then tried to see the new Vice President Richard Cheney. He also was not available. We did meet with the Secretary of Defense. Mr Rumsfeld, the new secretary of State Colin Powell. And briefly with Condoleeza Rice Condoleezza Rice was President Bush's national security adviser. Yes, and how did they react? I think the two Cabinet secretaries did take it on board did ask questions Secretary Rumsfeld. He had a yellow legal pad, and he took copious notes. There just was no action taken. The Bush administration would later say it has been hard to respond to a warning. That was so imprecise. The commission had given no indication an attack could come from a hijacked aircraft. That summer, there were warnings about planes. July 2000 and one an FBI officer in Phoenix Arizona Center, now infamous memo calling for an investigation into a number of Middle Eastern men enrolled locally into pilot training programs. The following month. 2000 kilometers away In Minnesota, local FBI agents arrested a French national called Zacharias Musawi, who after local flying school to teach him to fly a Boeing 747. Even though he had hardly any flying experience. FBI lawyer Coleen Rowley was told about the arrest in a late night phone call one of our acting supervisors who was calling to discuss with me this set of facts that they had just come across. Colin was asked to help get permission to search moose, always belongings and computer. But the FBI bosses decided not to pursue the request. In a BBC interview in 2000 and five Colin Rally recalled what happened, one of our supervisors in arguing with the first line person at headquarters had actually said. Don't you know this is a kind of a guy who could fly into the World Trade Center, And the.
The Side Quest Inn Podcast
"coleen" Discussed on The Side Quest Inn Podcast
"Then i probably do you guys want to hear about this or not too many times. Absolutely risk boy is a yellow so the skying worked Very interesting he was there. It looked like a catacomb kind elect room. He was painting a really weird fauvism. Art piece with the unicorn headed butterfly and They asked you. Sounds like aegis triples my friend. I don't think that's spell worked at all. Do you did no corn by. Yes and it was. A painting was his painting painting painting of a journey fly. Yes kind of abomination is this. I don't know he was avenue trip. Maybe i don't know But is there. That's the important thing. So he's real he's and he's there in the catacombs him. I have no idea what that is. It sounds it sounds made up what we say it starts with fau x. Fauvism come on may try out than that. Oh it's something else. As interesting. i saw his door and it had a weird coin on the middle of the door. I have no idea what that would be different with kind of a coin coins. We've we found the back nira through just through the no no. It wasn't like that maybe like a key of some kind of just coleen. What was only coin. This looks like this. Have a reference. You draws us a picture. Looks like sugar cookies. The little flower on it. It looks like he's not a friend that is a cookie it did look like drew that fixture. Jd it does i. I don't think drought that. Well i'm peter good peterka. Sure that the clover thing if if this was all in a rabbit at elaborate. Just draw me. Oh it's pretty good might applaud you. Good i drew. He's ever done. He can't see anything but the butthole stole it is my friend. Can i guess transposed into the other room is this whole can be the new flag for the queen's guard issue shields butthole shiels flag. Don't think the lady would like to be replaced awful. Yeah what are you also. Oh that sounds good. That's it right so like he's there. He's old so we're going to go down to the catacombs. Yeah in wherever you said it will. We're was an fara of bora. did he. Know like mentally sane or like is he crazy. How there's no telling that is just so you just see what you see us painting. He was sitting still. He wasn't like running around the room naked or anything like that. How old you seem. He's he's a deal. Did he have cups of blood because we know that that thing like oh yeah the painting he was doing was about painting and interestingly enough his his pen paul magically pulls blood from his own fingers. You didn't think to mention that part. I had drew dig for that. That's that sounds real now. Yeah you got it eventually on. Sorry i made fun of you. May that sounds legitimate. Does he need help or does it. Sounds like it seems to be like is. He wasn't like restrained or anything in his room. I don't know he could have been wait. Are you saying whatever. This scar paints becomes rail or tracked into something like Did he paint this lady now. She's trapped in there like a so and that's why it's bad. Is anyone listening to me on the body able to roll something like our jenner's than to know that no. That's that's a good hot mel. Yoda's but i just really don't know actually yeah roller kenna. 'cause you have new knowledge and stuff about this too deep for me..
WAMU: Local News
Navigating the COVID-19 Pandemic With a Weakened Immune System
"Throughout the pandemic immuno-compromised people have faced a higher risk of getting seriously sick from cova nineteen with cases increasing in our area and the delta variant reshaping the battle against the virus. Dc calling gramlich spoke with immuno-compromised residents about how they're feeling coleen joins us now for more on her conversations. Good morning calling the morning after. So i explain why. Even after vaccination some immuno-compromised residents are still taking extra precautions. For people with compromised immune systems their bodies might produce a limited immune response to a vaccine. And they'll get less protection than relatively healthy person with a stronger immune system for example one resident. I spoke to. You has lupus and underwent a kidney transplant a few years ago and even after three doses of vaccine she hasn't developed any antibodies. She's now part of clinical study testing the effectiveness of boosters and she just got her fourth kovic shot which she's hoping gives her some protection but without getting tested for antibodies immuno-compromised. People might not know exactly how well they're vaccines protected them. So that's why the cdc's still recommends that these people continue all of the precautions that everyone else was told to follow last year. You know masking staying six feet away from other people things like that. So what are these people feeling now. With delta spreading and the increase in cases. I mean for the most part. They're terrified and you know. Also this feeling of being left behind that came up pretty frequently in my conversations. Dc lifted its mask mandate in all business restrictions in may but that made going out feel even more unsafe for some of the people i spoke to. They might go into a grocery store and be around someone. Unmasked who they don't know if they're vaccinated or not
For the Love with Jen Hatmaker Podcast
"coleen" Discussed on For the Love with Jen Hatmaker Podcast
"Yeah i wish weren't as true as it was just even just a ratio of all that women have contributed and it really is a a tragedy but it did what you wanted it to which was evoke a little bit of a holy fire in your readers. I've got a question. Actually from one of our club members. Her name is coleen. Would she said because you can't help but read this book in take it personally. I mean i can't help it. It brings questions to my own life story which is great. I think that's great that you've made us ask these scenes in so clean said so. What suggestions do you have for us. Today to discover our own holy of holies our deepest longings and i liked that question because still two thousand years later. Our culture makes it hard to uncover this. Sometimes we we still have some same obstacles. Yeah well we all have a largeness in us. I'm convinced to this. I know this every person women have often been told to embrace their smallness. I can't tell you how many times i was picked up growing up that it was better for me to be selfless tendon itself. Well in fact that was virtue that was honor. Mike you know we. We make a the highest virtually christianity. Some parts of christianity. Be unsexy to be a virgin. That's right yeah. That's right in some elements of christianity the highest values to be selfless and women. Really were encouraged or toll to embrace their small so it is very hard to kind of you know. Change gears on that sometimes. But i think that we need to go to the bottom of our heart asked the question what lies at the bottom of my heart. What do i long for curfew longing. We'll tell you everything you need to know about this. What fascinates me what does my creative spirit in my heart wont when i wake up in the morning. Sometimes i ask myself what is my heart wont today And i try to follow that. You know it's a practice to try to understand what lies at the bottom of our heart into at allow. The question asked the question. And then don't be afraid of the answer. Yeah you know. Sometimes it's overwhelming. And when i ask myself what lies at the bottom of my heart some years ago it was. I wanna write fiction. This was twenty something years ago and it was terrifying. I didn't know if i could do it. No i think we have to acknowledge our largeness our power and not be afraid of it. I mean men have historically feared women's power but it is really curious that women also fear their own power you right and so kind of acknowledged that but then you may have to start taking baby steps but toon just make an intention and to take those steps toward moot living into an involving into that.
Scientific Sense
"coleen" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"It seemed like an absolutely extreme and irrevocable kind of step that just told us we were in a new world if you ask me when i was doing in march of two thousand nineteen i maybe i could dig back in sort of but it's much more difficult for me to remember. Get so echinacea. respect Dooby neuro. Data's release of chemicals At as sort of a Tedious that can tenses still ridge of those mentally. We'll certainly there are You know in sort of educational practice. We know that one way to get our students to remember. Something is actually to examine the on it right and exams and quizzes. Those are actually how the look. That's where the learning happens right so those some neurotransmitters nor modulators that appear to enhance memory or things like sto coleen and in fact whole energetic agonists or drugs that modulate s choline as a pathway are some of the only drugs that we have that are really effective at treating diseases like alzheimer's so it seems as though salience right when something important happens to you or traumatic happens to you that that changes the state brain state and part of the way it changes brain state is by the release of things like esto coleen or nora ephron for example and that dealt in code memory that absolutely helps the durable change in synoptic strength that we then can characterize in the laboratory. Yeah i was thinking. I have an idea for you. Listen you ask them years to decide wise. That gave a talk. Us students at the appropriate time and that enhance it memories. I don't know if i'd be able to get approval for but you know it's sort of an interesting idea. I mean you know. Of course you could also give them a reward. Like you'd be a little bit easier to do you know if i tossed somebody at twenty dollar bill when they got the right answer you know i might have people preparing really you know working really hard to prepare for each lecture..
The Ralph Report
"coleen" Discussed on The Ralph Report
"Young. Great people throughout history will celebrate the day of their birth k. On born to be alive. I knew -ment i like it so let's kick kick it in on this day. June third in seventeen twenty six james hutton. Scottish geologist was born in edinburgh scotland. He's the father of modern geology. That's boring not boring. He formulated the theory of the earth. Okay he was the first person to suggest that the earth is millions of years. Old is pie for that. He was he said if you look at rocks. They must have been formed through cycles of a natural process over. What's known as geologic time. Which is eons pass He said rocks on mountains may have been formed in the bottom of the sea. That's how long it takes for these these formations to come up and arise older much older than man whenever he was killed so he was the guy who came up with idea that the earth is millions of years old until he came along g. Jesus made it in a week. Those people ruled the world. So he's a pretty big deal. This is as is manuel. Belgrano he was born on this day. In seventeen seventy. He's an argentinean politician. Who was responsible for. The independence of argentina created the flag of argentina. What's that look like. It looks like a fly cloth colors. Okay so like all flags gosh. I don't know what particular the thought if it's a big deal to state that he created the flag ins. i'm not an argentinian. Pretty flat. But i know we have argentinian army member. I wanted to talk to them. About the manuel belgrano. His last words upon his death. Eddie pens oh shit. No i partly a mea. I partly me. He said was who's gonna his dad. Now oh my country own country. I'll treat me until his death. He was still thinking about argentina. Okay now see. I'm really focused on his country. He loved his country. If cicadas started to swarm in his country he'd stand up and he died eating. Cicadas fight them. Seventeen seventy one. Charles bernard disarm a french physicist from dijon. France He was the guy who came up the exact composition of carbon monoxide. He was. I gotta break it down. Well it's impressive. Second best thing that ever come out of dijon says the mustard grey poupon verse one eighteen o. Eight jefferson davis. Who would grow up become. The president of the confederate states of america. Up was born on this day in fairview kentucky and so we say to him like monument. Virginia course he does. It's the it. Looks like the washington monument. But it's smaller. It's ridiculous it's nuts. Eighteen nineteen famous. American sculptor painter and musician. Thomas ball was born. He can still see his work today. Eddie pants i'm sure you know what what's your. He's sculpt a lot of famous people. What's your favorite sculpture of thomas. Ball probably kyle just got a guy kyle at the end of the bar. If you are in central park in manhattan new york city you can see his famous sculpture of daniel webster. Right there in the park. Okay if you happen to be in washington. Dc and the capitol hill neighborhood. You can see his emancipation memorial or perhaps if you are in massachusetts you can see his george washington riding a horse in boston public garden so he still has a lot of famous sculptures around the states and kyle. He changed the game when it came to outdoor sculptures eighteen. Forty three frederick. The eighth king of denmark was born on this day. Eighteen sixty five george. The fifth king of the united kingdom was born eighteen. Seventy three auto lowy outta lowey otto lowy german physician. Yeah was born on this day. He was the guy who discovered that. Sita chlorine excuse me see the coleen. existed okay with that. Do that is a neurotransmitter that is released by nerve cells to send signals to other cells muscle cells glance eld neurons things like that. It's a liquid that actually communicates from different parts of the body given off by the vegas nerve. I believe the vegas ner. I believe that's what it's called s. Eighteen eighty eight. Tom brown famous dixieland. Jazz trombone was born in new orleans louisiana outcomes what would we do without the happy sound.
H3 Podcast
"coleen" Discussed on H3 Podcast
"And take it out on this friday. That's it isn't actually know this weekend. Yeah what's your guess. Taking care of this pick it out. I got him. I'm like we made him attractor cake. We got a custom made a big had a saturday. We had two kids one was offering because he wanted ice cream and they had little tractor toys which he loves on top and if top of the of the cake was like ground up orioles so it looks like gravel young. You was going on the cake with directors About this weekend. We're making a tractor. Take actor well picture. Do you dig his hand in there. Like little kids. Do i love that. I don't you just let them grab it. Does the zoo play all my gosh. That's so exciting. we are. You gonna eat like now that he will eat with her. That's one of the reasons why i wanted to start exercising. Get even fatter now the pregnant and just happened. She's been already like soup like way hungrier than usual actress. Grave baby grow in there you got. I'm afraid i think the way. She's eating though she's probably got a double. Ooh then you should celebrate with a double double from in and out every day. Think you have twins. She says she's worried that you might have. Oh god i'm worried for her. Seems like alive so scared. Because i've seen how one baby came out of her to those onboard quadruplets. I was just talking about this. I think i'd have a c. section. I think i wanna do a c. section. Did you have section or really. Oh i don't know if i could do that. Oh well yeah. I mean listen it's hardware. I keep maggie myself. Think i'm pregnant. I keep thinking game. I'm sick and the most like maybe we're bringing up on like mcdonald's anyways that's really exciting. You keep saying. I make it about myself. I'm sorry i keep reading. These guys are serious about getting. And wanting to do the fertility wedding. And i have a dress really tight so i need to like about the dress. The dress is being made in israel. But now. When is your wedding day kids. Yeah okay so once the wedding's coming up you guys will do the fertility stuff after. I don't wanna be sick and like injecting offshoots. So we're just gonna talk okay so after the wedding you should see our doctor. She's yeah i sure like right away. Yeah yeah we definitely need to as you know we try. But whatever is fine but this is exciting. I always i really do love and like people like me with fragility because coleen. She also text me when she was pregnant before she announced and i was like. Oh she's having twins. Everyone's getting pregnant out shit out the gives out the fertility. Well that's very exciting. I'm going to you know it's it's amazing. We're going to have a family. You have a family. It's like you're going to have like a fan. Right right fucking so i just loved theodore and i and i love being a dad and ever since we have theodore just i love life. I love kids. I just love my son so much. And like i want him to have siblings and i just feel like i love kids. I love being a dad. Yeah you seem so much happier. I'm so excited for you so excited we were doing friday. We didn't get to see it in time. And i really wanna watch it. Everyone is just like know. I wanted to watch. You wanna watch the here. I don't know if you watch on friday. Watch it again but here it is. You get look at that getting no but if i was hugging moses that way i would look five times your side like alex amazing you as a great here. Is you have various getting upper half of your body. Thank you shelter. Deceptive vouch eats babies from dr faustus babies the tax movie where we got we got we got to do. We have confirmation thanks to her. I said i did the blast test to their and waiting to hear the results do enough. It's ready and she said three ninety-two. I've i have no idea what that number means. But she was like three. Mark your super pregnant.
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"coleen" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"And we're back still here. Doing the radio show live on this thursday night. You can participate if you call six zero three two eight three sixty one sixty six zero three two eight three six one six zero. And if you're watching the camps you condense along with mattie matt and captain also in the studio tonight i am hosting mr richie rich Let's talk about the crypto. Six that seems to be important we might. We might get dear leader ian back. Poor bonding was exciting. I you know maybe getting a call today to have to go and pick him up. And i just like oh come on like i mean. I think you've been around long enough to know that the government takes its time. I think earliest. We'll see ian lock. Maybe monday okay. Right by walk. I mean get out on insane. Bail conditions kicked out of the jail. Yes ben john until year still kind of in jail but virtually and you know whatever so okay. I'm gonna i'm gonna read this and then i want to talk about that very briefly. The crypto six on march sixteenth. Twenty twenty one government agencies conspired together and rated the free talk live studio b bitcoin embassy and the homes of aria d'amato remain andy spinella and coleen ford him a grandmother in her sixties. Terrorists terrorists decrypt. Oh six were then arrested and taken into custody in freeman and nobody remain in custody for now. What can you do to help. Check out the crypto dot com. There are multiple ways in which you can donate to their legal defense fund because these charges aren't joke it's going to take a serious legal team and many experts to protect the crypto six from further aggression for the state. This case will likely set precedent that will affect the world of crypto currency for decades to come help them in their fight for liberty and financial freedom by contributing to their legal defense fund. At the crypto six dot com once more the crypto six dot com now. It was suggested last night that Ian when he does get out maybe on house arrest in some form or fashion. The judge was very wishy. Washy got that kind of thing saying that. Generally in federal cases they don't ask for the ankle monitoring device that doesn't mean that he's still won't be remanded to house arrest just means that the he won't have to wear the the tracking device but remanded to house arrest allowed to leave for work related things right So what would happen if somehow there was like a free talk live committee that outvoted ian and said that free talk live will be broadcast from pork. Fest fest twenty twenty one that to me sounds like already a work activity right. Free talk live has already traditionally been broadcast from fokin pork or pork and forked understood. And so free talk live. Currently even you freetalklive the entity plans on being at pork fest and forecast in some way shape or form planning as if in were still to be in jail so if he gets out of jail bonus all better that to me. Sounds like a work related activity but what the government say. They can't say anything while they could say no government doesn't have a mouth can't talk we still don't have we also still don't have the conditions that that's the way the judge was talking. That's how it it. It was gonna go right and i don't i hear you that you don't want to speculate. I don't think it's ever unfair to speculate. Judge clearly wanted to get money and he realizes that lia needs to work in order for ian to get money right so that means keep don't don't separate him from his work okay. How do you mean the judge wants to get money. Like they want to find him guilty. They find some sort of collateral sale. Whether it's money or property or something they want something significant to be put up a to minimize his risk of flight. Give them give him back. The federal reserve notes they stole from the safe and yeah it was sufficient awesome that they're sitting on it. Oh so let's move on with the gun. Talk live portion the show. We have resident firearms enthusiasts mattie matt in studios we trod. Find on your also an enthusiast. Yeah yes but not. As long as menno. I realise realise matt sort of the the. Obi wan kenobi. Oh i like that of the croup. The obi wan kanobi obi one gone gonna be so. We try to find some firearms related news and headlines and this is where you say something like i am he he is. Of course i know him. He's be. I'm looking for the one that goes by. Obi wan kenobi him. I do wait. I can't remember whether they got it right the first time you know what my mind the first time. I was reading it from a mimi. My head of course zieger. What kind of things do we have to a pepper. Obi wan kenobi with so we can talk about the gun. Buybacks we can talk about the Recent nra decision regarding their lawsuit. Yeah i find that really strange. I don't know. I mean as a gun dude. I don't really like the nra all of the almost all the anti gun legislation. We already have on. The books did not come from leftists or you know. Karen's chemically came from the nra lawyers writing so this was was their way of a compromise with the anti-gun irs so they would write a right to code themselves but has it would have been much worse. Yes a lot worse but it's pretty awful. It is and They wrote every word of it right so or most of it. the What was the i. i don't know. I don't know you know. I i don't care about the nra. At all. i had a. I had a A membership a long long long time ago. I'm glad i didn't buy a lifetime membership. They're just not effective. There are other organizations out there. The gun owners of america are awesome. Awesome jews for the preservation of firearms ownership are awesome National association for gun rights is awesome. there's a lot of other institutions that you can be giving your money to on an annual basis that worked absolutely tirelessly with no pomp and circumstance. You know the. Nra's really old you know. And that's cool. I guess it's an tiki. You know y- vintage how how vince. How effective are they. And i guess as the resident lifetime. Nra member which i am. Now i will say you're probably right and yet to me. It seemed like the lifetime membership at discount. Rate would save a bunch of money in the long run. Because you pay once again. That's went here. It is and then. I got a cool hat a cool jackie. Uk how much did you pay. Fifty seven hundred and fifty budget. Let's time membership. You got a jacket and a hat. what else has have you. Can you have a magazine subscription so you get some some periodicals. I get a periodical like physically check. Check the box to have the. I think i bought like shooting or.
The Moratorium
"coleen" Discussed on The Moratorium
"I couldn't tell you what it looks like there was only three episodes. It was a short lived at harry. Hamlin play bill studs lawn again on my god Charles turning playing patty lawn again brad. Dorothy is in there See i think that's who. I thought that other guy was kind of had a brad door if he looked so This series also has coleen dewhurst in it which we had brought her up before she's been a ton of different things but she was dod's mom in the dead zone because we talked about that recently. Yeah we need to talk about her some more because she actually plays the voice of satan and exorcist three. Oh my god. Did we get that deported. Talking about. I don't know if i knew that factor. Wow okay so. I wanted to talk about that for about three hours. Sure i guess. I do just know her from the dead zone. Maybe mom she was in a lot of the anna green gable. I've run leeann. Same those two. I'm not going to talk about that. We've tripped over before several times. Amil trip over again. And maybe i'll go down a deep dive on her some day. She needs to be talked about who gets to say that they were the voice of satan. That's fucked up studs. Lana also had Mare winningham was in one episode awesome. Dan shore was in one episode. He plays young studs stubs studs. I if there's anything that i'm taking away from this it's His name is studs. Oh i see same. It's a nickname. Okay but if. I'm nickname that. That kept up with him since he was a kid so they were calling him studs as a little boy lease. Tell me why. It can't be any any of the explanations that i'm thinking of right now. I don't. I don't like none of them. Sound right. michael. Keaton was in that. I don't know that i've ever seen him in like tv. I wanted to talk about that. Because if you scroll down a bit from studs lon again in the more like this category shows a tv show called report to murphy. Which was michael. Keaton and a tv show back in one thousand nine hundred eighty two the.
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"coleen" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"You know what we are back. Oh my gosh. I would have never known that if it weren't for you announcing it every segment as long as i'm sitting in this chair man. We are back up. Free talk live. I'm not gonna give the numbers. Because the phones are lit up final segment and yes. It's the end of the show as we know it for tonight low. We still yet. We have some time. Yeah yeah but the phones lit up so what we need to talk about before we get to. Those calls is decrypt. Oh six it is so important that we talked about it quite a bit not changed the copy. So now says the date on march sixteenth. Twenty twenty one government agencies conspired together and rated the free talk live studio the bitcoin embassy. And the homes of aria. D'amato rene and andy spinola and coleen fordham. The crypto six were then arrested and taken into custody and ian freeman. Nobody remain in custody. What can you do to help. Check out the crypto. Six dot com. There are multiple multiple ways in which you can donate to their legal defense fund because these charges aren't a joke. It's going to take a serious legal team. And many experts to protect the crypto six from further aggression from the state. This case will likely set precedent that will affect the world of crypto currency for decades to come help them in their fight for liberty and financial freedom by contributing to their legal defense fund. At the crypto six dot com wants more d crypto six dot com tiszai sitting in the first year for the night. I am richie rich. And you guys are on the captain and tyler and it's talk We're going to pause your article for a moment. Because like i said phones lit up. Let's do it and we house we pause have an anti gutter on the phone is his name jenner. No it'd be funny. If it was now his name is ryan in new mexico ryan in mexico. You're on the air. You anti-gun are y'all doing will not much These things so you guys are talking about gun rights. And then you're also talking about another aspect which is a completely separate issue about guns and schools being used by what i'm guessing as faculty and i mean those are completely separate issues but the The guns in schools. I mean they shouldn't even talk about. This is what part of governance is. Is that if we are going to allow a few strong powerful trained people who have done in schools then they shouldn't be known and we shouldn't have a national debate on. This is what our leaders of this country are supposed to do. Kinda just to protect us and and then then we get into these things and you know i mean we. Just how are we gonna fix this because you guys are saying. We need to add more guns to people's firearms and then train these people but you know i just live in a high crime area and if there are people. I'm just not around good people that are going to be. You know gun toting citizens that are gonna pass the classes to have these guns in a good area who protects you now and. How reliable are they to continue to protect you. Well i think it's a bit of hurt and taliban they just protect themselves because they don't want to go to prison and they're just not people aren't just crazy they just there's one or two crazy people every three months and and and you know i mean this is going to be a very hurtful statement and i don't necessarily know if it's true so i wanna play a little bit of devil's advocate but if years and years of war have kind of hardened us and made us to where this john central point has taken on a new kind of because it's really weird the victory all that The republicans and the democrats. Because i'm not really. I'm a little bit associated with the democrats and that i smoke weed. But with the republicans. I share a lot of other things in common too but the just the anger and stuff over very very small trivial things. I mean the the democrats fully know that in fifty percent of the of the country there will never be gun legislation. I mean that's ever going to be able to take away hunting guns and pistols and took control over the house the senate and the white house. There is a moment to make things a lot more difficult for gun owners than needs to be pushed back to lend me pros this. I mean what if they actually get california and we actually do a test on california taken away every single gun besides the cops and just to see how it goes if that test ends up working out. What's going to happen then ryan still continue to have this debate. That test would never that test would never work because the problem is is that you can't take guns away from criminals. They don't have their guns lawfully in the first place even if they originally got them lawfully. They're using them unlawfully. And you're never gonna get and again. You don't think people are inherently. Don't you don't get their ammo from somewhere else. You don't think somebody actually but these people are also lazy. They're inherently stupid and they just go through these. Hoops criminals are they. Do they go to prison. Criminals are pretty smart. We get a lot of a lot of criminals are pretty smart and like you can talk. You can read interviews of cops talking to criminals after the fact said. Why did you choose to shoot up that gas station. And they said 'cause there's a sign on the wall that says no gun. So i knew that nobody inside was going to have a gun. You know they pick their occasions gun. Crimes happen at gun free zone. Here's often than anywhere else. Here's the thing. The decision to murder people always comes before the decision of weapon choice. So if you're example california has outlawed regular folks from owning a weapon right then. The person who decides to kill is either going to illegally obtain a firearm. Or he's going to choose a different weapon. perhaps he builds a bomb. Perhaps something else. I don't know but what i can tell you. Is that when a human being decides to kill people. It precedes the choice of weapon. Okay but and i guess what my point is is that i feel that this the the whole conversation about this is creating the need for guns. Because everybody's getting in this high pitch high frame my mindset that's like high temperature and and and it needs to be taken down and nobody wants to take it down because you guys are like making these these situations about gun laws because we're sitting here looking at kids getting shot at schools and then we look at australia where they don't have these things anymore because they took away all the guns and it's just it's hard to add up and it makes impasses that i believe are bigger than just the gun rights issue and i think that's done purposely and i think that's the her with it bothers me. It bothers me that. I think it's a lot of racism. Kind of it has been held onto that. This gun rights issue now has taken over a different kind of we of a feather flock together type of thing and it's now a way to pick fights against other people right back against you. I would suggest that issue. At least in the american system and and the paradigm that we're talking about here is a protection of individual freedom and liberty and when you look at other countries that have gun control. They may not have the school shootings. They may not have the gun violence but they still do have violence and.
Horror Fictional and True Stories
"coleen" Discussed on Horror Fictional and True Stories
"Addendum when voluntarily abandoned the clerical state in january two thousand sixteen and the since being officially laicite laps but has family left the church as of two thousand seventeen. He's employed as a research scientist grand tech robotics in rome. Hello new says sheepishly into his ancient flip. Phone coleen nolan replies. His voice sounding weary and wrangled. What on earth. I apologize for calling you out of the blue like this clini stated with a note of apology. I know it since a long time for years to be. Precise noah replied saudi. I'm at work not a good time now to play catch up. You know. I wouldn't be calling you if it weren't extremely important. Collini said please just hit me out when he used irritated at sei. Is this about the cardinal secretary of state yazd. how did you know collini replied with bewilderment. Because one of his underlings contacted me this morning new said to honestly think i've any interest in meeting those bust. You understand noah collini replied forcefully. It's about the institute said nothing for a moment. how could he possibly know about that. The asked puzzlingly. Have you been not paying attention to the news. New ad. Collini replied the so-called biohazard incident. The epidemic of mariners disappearing clergy including o'hara collini replied. Oh my god. Noah said with the gospel been a breach collini chuckle dunkley. That's a half enormous understatement. He replied listen. Nor would you please meet with me. It's far too complicated to explain over. The phone nolan exiled loudly hall. Right all right. Les newin was groomed neatly dressed his early forties sleight of statue with a wiry build. An intense dark is that survey. The world through smart horn rim spectacles young jeffrey's with an impeccable academic pedigree new anna shield distinguish position on at the pontifical academy of sciences not long thereafter. He was recruited by the institute where he was eventually appointed chair of the department of engineering or chief gadget guy as his colleague. Father mitch lipsky why to put during his tenure when been single handedly responsible for modernizing the institutes technological infrastructure and even more importantly for developing a range of sophisticated equipment for using apprehending and subduing research subjects or the while. However he been during protracted crisis of conscience in response to the churches numberless abuse scandals that eventually drove him from the priesthood on at least in practice from the church itself within an hour of his conversation with collini when found himself returned to the institute for the first time in several years with a sad smile. Collini greeted him. The elevator and silently ushered him to the library. Where he was met my former colleagues mashevsky the pathologist or taylor the molecular biologist and arcing chief the institute's upon seeing three been slowly rose from their seats draped in the austere habit franciscan order tomas ortega was toll. Stunned face man on the cusp of sixty squad. Your wreathed my jet black well manicured beer full. Heidi todd of newin by at least a foot come back. He said chris julian accent. Taking nuance hand in a spindly grit to our tegas. Right stood elias. Austing captain of his swiss guards is lipset in a kind smile. The roughly as tall as the former the blonde haired ruddy faced are seeing..
Podcast RadioViajera
"coleen" Discussed on Podcast RadioViajera
"Hola guitar hit up. Goes the those. St fifty and throw porpoises matsunami madison outfield. But for us. La those newest and this talk musab outside last tan yards. Coleen dante's were year either. I'll mostly i'm whitlow income. And clinton for morris if google what about those but i mean my benito's leading those do not seat thought cassidy on d. will love our way until the import sale our liberty in the other. I'm fantastic guests lobby in custody. You polos from. I fadel's komo's south la. See that are every job august capable of maceo either way the fbi. You almost have a lot of them in los people's what if they will. We went us to leeann. that is they must stein. We'll soon louisiana. The key law was stunned. Lagaras the siegler the ethics as an office. They kasit york obviously london pokey top. Akito is nadia prosciutto rapidly. Dont'a a after eight pm custody. Oh as industry comorian others from custody in this okay the new now martina implemented in the one was but a labrador. See them a e. Was boston see that up our story. Alanya e when okamoto a essentially this is peter one and the squadron towels cassidy all my fish lucas and more stra and then guys at yoyo. India via louis says it. I'm in with going see the. there's i entered. Mutual will matter or call the saudi case with i eat meat. Not still applicable danjaq billionaire. They're not from. What will you say that and then in on along on land the ah some more sample this lumpia really until the eighth potato. Meola familia this rally for not to seven is in the army the recording. Okay fatty all the model worth phenomenon would ask you another year thousand. Dombi analogous funeral total. This tunnel allowed pastorino. Twelve ministers cassidy was committed. The rabbis i'll go in musso ling land davies. Peter fear staggered unathorised. I'm in the recall. They know turkey. No solo shows these time in this see mental. Luckily i must have malfa a celebrity lassie in to see us on tuna inter monopolies a little the colonial of those yeltsin this monopolist mass familiar es la la solomon's lana e percents government galleries most affirming kayla. Most in yemen. That will start shopping. Fiesta simply a woman tunnel cast in. Martha's rama's yoga say carolinas into the most one was mahar. Those some marsala carlos maciel social sciences. Another book matico. An internal rally in africa terry dogo. Ross perot carlo cassidy Alas to little cassidy anthony pal when you're not getting custody or so years no o'keefe of where this montargis happy shuttle custodio laugh at sala. Fbi feel shooter stars and we are very e w respiratory stint on those documents. Lana does one apple. It's our maximum that you were of course. Three d. e. c. seen didn't first harare on maximal. April guy of we feel are still raphael. Munoz local fairly tarry. Our anarchy at impo- personnel originally musty lafayette. The custody ios the architecture. Uncomfortable unconquerable went on to say allowed office k. Extremely talk nice because he thought radicals funeral larrocha pose. We just dynamic logic. Almost thomas lowered as the naeckebro even pursue fosse two years from now. You're going to fall solely tiger moses tornadoes platitudes. He la mesa. tell a last. He doesn't customers. I give it. Where's the hit the ball in on lucas indra casio stein rule. But i ended it. Is we brought down the skeets up dose chiasso win the lafia embarrass keel or even a yellow hosta. Luther throw donal soon sent me now. Look at the stars. There's no one else thomas. also too. I mean both on the yearbook kamal. L. saul the premier upper middle. Aluminium gnarliest handled sold brusca stelter. Waspa- komo can progress on behalf of a whole of fairness is we winna to cbs. Something lucy brezler arrest anthony of lucky solely run as a model familiar in the olden with a bogey. Tola you see in the then york yesler. E was a la que can one also curious. Could you not come using custody yesterday. The los angeles costume. I'll be reading. V yossi gonna theodomir. What can we are socially in nagasaki people putting y'all in those one single locating and i'm guessing salvator my benassi wonderful boko authorize the upper say corpus. Put some buying your could ion simply been doing all. Alluvial.
PASTOR LUCY PAYNTER
"coleen" Discussed on PASTOR LUCY PAYNTER
"Circle <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> of friends those people <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> that in <Music> <Advertisement> mexico <Music> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> be careful <Music> <Advertisement> you bring in <Music> batty nestle. <Music> <Music> Some people are <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> okay. <Speech_Female> Being coleens <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> all acquaintances <Speech_Music_Female> <Music> but not <Speech_Female> illegal inessa <Speech_Music_Female> less <Speech_Music_Female> trust the lord <Music> because he's <Speech_Music_Female> mindful relationship <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> if he did <Speech_Female> care <Speech_Female> then. There was no need <Music> of telling me <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> about <Music> <Advertisement> elizabeth <Music> at he. <Music> <Music> He can't. <Music> That's why <Speech_Female> david <Speech_Female> and jonathan's <Speech_Music_Female> hats <Speech_Female> on nick to get. <Speech_Music_Female> They loved each <Speech_Music_Female> other. <Speech_Female> Because david <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> needed jonathan. <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> I you need <Speech_Female> your elisabet. <Speech_Female> You need <Speech_Female> your jonathan. <Speech_Female> Made <Speech_Music_Female> the more direct <Music> to in <Music> every since <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> Can <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> walk with you <Music> <Advertisement> in. This <Music> is also life. <Music> Shallow <Speech_Music_Female> and go <Speech_Music_Female> blessed. This is <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> your daily insight <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> again today <Speech_Music_Female> is day. Five <Speech_Music_Female> of us <Speech_Music_Female> on the chronic chronicles. <Speech_Music_Female> Thank you so <Speech_Female> much for the feedback <Speech_Female> for the love <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> this <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> week. I have received <Speech_Music_Female> many messages <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> of encouragement <Speech_Music_Female> and <Speech_Music_Female> people relating <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> to those experiences. <Speech_Music_Female> I <Speech_Female> have shared. <Speech_Female> My main purpose <Speech_Female> is to <Speech_Female> lead to know <Speech_Female> that god is involved <Speech_Female> in <Speech_Female> every detail <Speech_Female> of our life <Speech_Female> in <Speech_Female> as you show. I <Speech_Female> all say if you wanna <Speech_Music_Female> become a subscriber <Speech_Music_Female> to <Speech_Female> this podcast <Speech_Female> and support <Speech_Female> with. You're talking <Speech_Female> of one dollar <Speech_Female> five dollar <Speech_Female> ten dollars <Speech_Female> You can just <Speech_Female> click support <Speech_Female> the support link. <Speech_Female> There is right there <Speech_Female> and it took direct <Speech_Female> to how you're going <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> to put in your car <Speech_Female> details and <Speech_Female> do be charged <Speech_Female> every month in <Speech_Female> become a support <Speech_Female> or subscribe to <Speech_Female> this podcast. <Speech_Female> Thank you <Speech_Music_Female> thank you so much <Speech_Music_Female> for your overwhelming <Speech_Female> support <Speech_Music_Female> encouragement <Speech_Female> feedback. <Speech_Female> I know that <Speech_Female> this week. 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But <Speech_Female> i want to assure <Music> you <Speech_Music_Female> that god <Speech_Music_Female> is involved <Speech_Music_Female> in every <Speech_Female> detail <Speech_Music_Female> over. <Speech_Music_Female> Why <Speech_Music_Female> because he <Speech_Music_Female> loves us. <Speech_Music_Female> With unconditional <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> and failing <Speech_Female> love. <Speech_Female> Let <Speech_Music_Female> me pray father <Speech_Music_Female> inches name. <Speech_Music_Female> I thank <Speech_Music_Female> you for this week. <Speech_Music_Female> As i have shared <Speech_Music_Female> encounters <Speech_Music_Female> every <Speech_Female> day of <Speech_Female> your vision <Speech_Music_Female> of your <Speech_Music_Female> protection <Speech_Music_Female> of yolk <Speech_Music_Female> piece <Speech_Female> or god in <Speech_Female> the media of <Speech_Female> kales or law <Speech_Female> over your <Speech_Female> grit deliverance <Speech_Female> in the <Speech_Female> midst of tomlin. <Speech_Female> Danger <Speech_Female> in <SpeakerChange> perry my <Speech_Female> father <Speech_Music_Female> end lawn <Speech_Female> as <Speech_Female> i have even <Speech_Female> shared <Speech_Female> over your involvement <Speech_Female> in <Speech_Female> our decision <Speech_Female> making <Speech_Female> or god <Speech_Female> and today <Speech_Female> even in a relational <Speech_Female> lies <Speech_Female> or god <Speech_Female> you <Speech_Female> care about <Speech_Female> is lord and <Speech_Music_Female> i pray for my <Speech_Female> listeners. <SpeakerChange> D a father <Speech_Female> that <Speech_Female> we're gonna be whole <Speech_Female> weaken <Speech_Female> behold <Speech_Female> spiritually <Speech_Female> mentally <Speech_Female> socially <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> and physically. <Speech_Female> We are <Speech_Female> going to be home <Speech_Female> because <Speech_Female> lord you love <Speech_Female> us with another <Speech_Female> lasting <Speech_Female> and unfailing <Speech_Female> love with thank you <Speech_Female> and we honor you <Speech_Female> in jesus <Speech_Female> name we <Speech_Female> pray. Amen <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Music_Female> amen xiaolong. <Speech_Music_Female> This is pasta. <Speech_Music_Female> Lucy painter <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> with your daily <Music> insights. <Music>
ChupaCast
"coleen" Discussed on ChupaCast
"Was pajamas. Commiserated final fallen off to pardon. But in his co. go. Listen i you up at the rocky thinks we told you ever seen over the abyss. Gene aco yeses. Sonia the fbi. Give revenge only clinician alabama over nikki leaps. Equality's leaky surprising to processing edgy. Cinch don't bother gino. Saint out cock your saliba. Kelsey got upset thomas. Oboe ups acquired brincola. You know who. Yeah year facilitate commun- winkle the fuzzy governor default on coming days me new. If bundle revolted bothering me to see starbucks shoddily dude lawyers defunding feed will see me. Bush amal mary mugging auto but is it by. They're not on wasilla. I'll be by now. I see commuted signal to both of us. So tells komo triple. W what you know if you to our keep it oversees the list on your out. Some copies of our kraken really needs the crock and to do this from release the crock. Talamona nautica sold thought occupied. Two two-thirds three the is of cows lonzo with multiple video game of yellow button cash. They pitch tone for bill squanders disease. They're alive they'll play dogwood magara. Change limos judah as much cochlear velika visit i jordan what sites who think that a caucus it taste will be far more keenum on ups. Couple oregon is inside those eat. Fish shop shelves main campus overseas odd. Almost saw among so budget. Chief is muncie. Somebody may budge was located a cpo cockpit. Gonna sit saying from yemen homeless setubal taping. Give someone will say who suitable elliott level. Which is of joe game long about to my do not the league that he got booed by from salon classical mice. Serta's do because this mood. Kamu a money live. Oh feud video game but arguments and on drug suck guessing omarosa corpora through few dishes. Cogedim bash the upper leverage origin. Now provide kumana my in. Somebody should basel marketing. Fewing cover ma the veteran and outside nickel few we book choices and come up with a few modernizer. Talk to say young. Sing was icy. Been bugging him as a original goal probably will show me 'cause you can say agw got to mess apple coleen rookie cologne measuring for mao future playstation womb. Nominees call a partition. Live fewing border. Chuma lacking heavy. Japan's otros lace caller. Sin god i wish it was scott always taught. Show me esi shit. Goi in those. Few solid days gets dejected. Jack ma. I won't keep this so soyuz cicada at another couch. Thing a celebrity the thing that would be good iphone casual muscles weinstock as his success. Kaushal seven cars skip yard says inch inch photograph own cash. Councils might suffolk nevada that. We've liveable suburb. They subsequent by debatable data is what if you said you see incorporate those does also itchiness. Does that would you sleep with with your father. age say stopping invasion..
Beat Infertility
"coleen" Discussed on Beat Infertility
"It certainly interfere with the pathways. There this one is not clearly understood. Most of the studies have looked at it in pcs patients to help increase egg maturity embryo quality sort of helps with blood sugar control. I don't recommend using it with metformin. So if you're someone who has pcs unmet foreman you should not be taking. Both of those studies showed that it it was sort of as effective as metformin with much less side effects but again not super understood. I also use it for diminished ovarian reserve however. There's not a ton of data supporting that it's safe and it's one of those that i will recommend i take it. It's also something you should stop after retrieval typically Or both at the time of transfer. Stop it the next one. I think there's a whole lot of confusion about and that neck and a see yes my likes score for this one is is going up pretty good. I used to not recommend it. I have been starting to recommend it a little bit more. Especially in patients and acetyl sustain is anti oxidant. Some studies show that with committed increased pregnancy rates. It can potentially increase ovulation mainly the were done on on animals mainly reduces oxidative stress. Which oxidative stresses sort of damage from the environment and so that's where antioxidants can be really helpful. One of the studies showed it decreased. Miscarriage rates n looks like the dose is around six hundred milligrams a day which is very helpful because it's the same doses as we recommend for co q. Ten so i think there's more and more data showing this one may be of benefit. I don't think this one is going to hurt you. Looks like even in climate cycles potentially can increase pregnancy rates but again not a ton of data we need to definitely get more data on this one. The next one. We've been talking about quite a bit during this episode. But it's your prenatal. I'd love to hear your opinion on what should be in a good prenatal. What i look for in a prenatal is full of acid or full eight and you want at least four hundred milligrams. Most premiums are going to have more so eight hundred thousand. If you have the ability to get fully fully acid that would be great. I also like iron related. Iron and a lot of the prescription ones is a lot more gentle on the stomach and colon prenatal choline in it and then minimal. Vitamin aches vitamin e. causes birth defects. Most of us get vitamin a. From our diet. Things like carrots. You know that kind of stuff. We don't need a ton of extra vitamin a. so in high doses can cause birth defects. So i for the really the only true things you totally totally phobic acid iron coleen if possible in limited or no vitamin a. The next one is picnic gentle. Yeah so this is a supplement that has kind of questionable us so it's also an antioxidant. Most of the studies were actually done not necessarily infertility but in the realm of endometriosis which of course a lot of infertility patients also have any traces its mainly fine and founded pine bark. You can also find it and peanut skin. Which is so funny. Because i hate peanuts. It's so bitter. Wine grapes apple cocoa. It did show some enemy trio studies at one hundred milligrams to potentially reduce pain. There is really no data on infertility. So if you're somebody or safety of course in pregnancy so if you're somebody who is suffering from dimitrios this and you want to do something in addition to the other things you're doing this may be a good supplement for you. You know certainly has pretty limited side effects again. More for enemy drills pain than true infertility and what about the dosage that dosages one hundred milligrams a day the next one..
So You Want to be a Podcaster
Podcast Guests
"You know one of the things that so many podcasts have our guests but many people don't think through through all of the issues that come up when you have a guest. There's some shows that are devoted to having guests on the whole show is guest interviews and so for those shows does well. This is going to be a very helpful episode but for others they will have guests intermittently and so they don't always think through some of the things that might come. I'm in with having a guest and there's some things that can be a real struggle especially if you don't do it regularly and we hope that this episode will be great for you. We're we'RE GONNA be talking about how to get guests how to schedule them. What kind of things you should have in your media package? What kind of things you want to communicate with your guest you WanNa do any giveaways? Are there any legal eagle in other types of concerns and also how to follow up with them that is what's on the docket for today. So let us start with getting guests. Coleen what are some great ways to get guests onto your show. Well let's just start actually a minute backup Andrew for a second and talk about choosing guests quickly When you choose a guest whenever you're GonNa do a topic you're gonNA choose? Aghast what what is it that your audience wants to hear are what are you about and one way that we even talked about on the last episode about growing your audience if you have somebody who's an expert in that field. They may have a large platform of people interested in that topic already so it can be very helpful and I always say that a guest should be helpful for both both the podcasters and for the guest when I have a guest on and I get a guest that comes on in and helps us have a great episode and we promote them we promote Thir site or their or their their book. Whatever it is that They're an expert in so the first thing we talk about is contacting guests and really. This is good really depend on. How that guests can be contacted? There's actually somebody I'm trying to contact right now. And I can't figure out any way to contact him so sometimes social media is the best way to do that if they have a website even if I see them around around on social media they have a website with an email address. That's where I tend to contact people and I have a kind of a form letter that I've written and that I will use hi. My name is Coleen sharp. And I host the theology Gals podcast and then I tell them about the allergy gals and then from there. I asked ask them if they would be a guest on our show and tell them the topic. You know a lot of people think why can't get the big name guest because I wouldn't have anything to be able to reach them or how they wouldn't come on my small show and the reality is there's a lot of people that will go on small shows they don't even ask the size of the show. There's some people are just willing to go on. And so you have. There's nothing you lose in trying to reach out an asking but let me tell you this as well. I don't think that just because you get a big name guest you're GonNa get a lot of attention or or draw more downloads. Because unless that guest is willing to share it It may not go anywhere it may just go to your same audience so a lot of people think that they get big guests. They're gonNA get a big crowd of people that are going to listen and download is really going to depend penn on your guest. You have to know the guest and let me say this part of getting a guest is getting to know your guest as well. The better you know your guest ask the better. The interview is going to go. There are some people coleen that they prefer to wing it. They do not show prep. They don't know anything about their guests before they come on and I've seen where are you have people in there going so tell me about yourself and you could tell that. They know nothing about the person they asked to be. A guest. Don't do that. Yeah in fact I you before you have them on is good to say and I didn't do this in the beginning like I knew about them but one thing that I try yeah to do is high we have an rappaport from striving for eternity ministries Andrew's written the books. What do they believe? In what do we believe so knowing doing something about your guest is is very helpful and then the other thing when Andrew was talking about questions right now one of the things that I happen my little form letter when I respond if they agree one of the things I tell them is we will provide the questions ahead of time and sometimes people say oh no. I don't like getting the questions questions ahead of time. I'd like to be on the spot and that's fine too but we at least offer bat and you know that's so helpful so many of our guests have said it's so helpful for me not to be able to prepare. When I know what things will be discussing that is we're and we're GONNA get to that under communication because that is on you want to communicate tear gas but when you go to contact him you've email go to their website the even if there's not somewhere where you can get a hold of them a phone number sound like that you can usually get a hold of someone through their website? They'll usually have either info at whatever. The website is or webmaster or support. But there's is usually ways you could get the email for the whoever runs the website and let them know. I've had people that have done that on my website to have contacted me. He threw the webmaster account. And it's come to me where. Hey we want to have you involved in something so you can always try that But would they usually have some. If it's guess that does some work with an organization you could try to reach out to that organization and another another way that you can. If it's somebody who as an author I have often contacted them through their publisher and some times authors will even have their publisher scheduled those a interviews actually the publishers. Probably better because they want their authors to be doing those interviews so maybe sometimes publishers have been the publishers. have been the only ones when I've said can I have so and so on with your audience size. Yes that is true. They maybe they're going to be more concerned because they don't WanNa waste the time of of the right there author so we talk about getting guests. Let's talk about scheduling guests. This is probably I would say the most difficult thing for people who have guests is trying to schedule with a guest going back and forth. Does this time more food. Is this date work. How about this? How about that? especially if you're trying to coordinate with multiple people it can be really difficult so if you have multiple co-hosts or multiple guests either way there becomes a lot of back and forth and that can be hard though you can always do the easy send an email. Here's the dates and Times pick one. That's that's an option. A lot of times that ends up having a having that back and forth worth until you get something and one of the things you want to do. Is You want to respect your guests time so you want to try to limit that back and forth as much as possible now. One one of the things that I started to do and I really found this to be very helpful. Is I use some tools to do that scheduling. There's a lot of toes you could use. I use calendar calendar early There's another one called Schedule List and I'M I may be switching to that one but there's a a lot of different ones that you can get but the issue is look at the different features. They have whichever ones you go with. One of the things you want to do. Is You WANNA look at these. Because what they offer to you is an ability to say. Here's a link schedule a time on my calendar in other words these APPs look at your calendar under so you've got to be willing to share your counter with these apps if you are then what they do is they look at your schedule and you give them block out times where you're never free and that way you can see someone just goes in. They click a link. Now I have in my case. I have several links. I have a thirty minute link a sixty minute link a ninety minute link and a two hour link and I'll have that setup for people that just want to get together where I'm going to go on their show and they're we're going to give me the information for recording whether it's zoom or skype or whatever or have one where I'm going to do the recording and that way in the recording. When they set up the time they choose a date that works with their schedule already looking at my schedule and when they I choose that time it sends them all of my zoom information so the meeting is all set up? I don't have to communicate to them about how to how to do the recording. It's already already included in the tool so these are some nice features now but those tools. Wow are they tremendous and making things easier they will reduce that back and forth. And what you find is all you have to do is share a link and I just share one of the eight links that I have based on the time and whether I'm recording they're recording and I send it out and that makes it so much easier
Nutrition Rounds Podcast
All about TMAO with W.H. Wilson Tang, MD
"All right in today's episode we we are with Dr Tang from Cleveland Clinic. I am beyond honored to have after Tang on the podcast. He is absolutely brilliant and I cannot appreciate appreciate more tank taking the time busy busy schedule to talk with us about. Tma Island off the research is not so thank you Dr Tank for joining us. Oh thank you Danielle pleasure to be here. Thank you so I I would want free to just introduce yourself and tell everyone kind of about what do and what your work is a cardiologist researcher well. I'm actually a heart transplant cardiologist at the Cleveland Clinic and my day job I see patients with heart failure and trying into identify potential courses and trying to delay the progression and if unfortunately they get worse I try to see where what we could do with mechanical devices or transplants and then actually take care of them after wits so obviously that's very different from my research were which is trying to prevent that from happening it is too many people heading towards the same cliff and we definitely need to find ways to prevent ben from developing heart disease and more importantly heart failure absolutely and your research is is just outstanding. We'll everything you do is incredible. The heart failure and transplant is obviously very amazing aspect because so much is changing with our different not only medical therapies irby's but now with transplant and some of the mechanical circulatory support so it's really a dynamic changing an unbelievable feel. Your research is so groundbreaking and fascinating to me so I would love if you could give everyone. There's a lot of physicians scientists and Science Lovers listened to my podcast and a lot of them are interested interest in the work you did so. I'd love if you could kind of give an overview just starting kind of about what tm Ao is an and your work and how it relates to cardiovascular disease sure so I've always been fascinated by how heart how the heart interacts with other organs and in particular the kidneys and so for a long time I've been working with a different researchers to look at how the heart and the kidney interacts and my translational research has actually headed towards that direction early on where we were trying to find molecules in the blood that distinguish between those who progress develop you know kind of the events versus those who do not aw and early on I measured a lot of small molecules that we actually know to have kind of aspirations something like the adm a is symmetric saw Janine which is really an endogenous Netra. I'll say synthase inhibitor and also different small molecule metabolite so that's actually actually where I started looking at oxidative stress and nitrogen stress and how you know kind of using blood and urine we could actually detect early triggers that can can help us identify. You Know Progressive Diseases so we have this kind of. I did that potentially many unknown substances in the blood at also tell the same story and when we first started we have a mass SPEC machine that could identify different small molecule us and we have samples of patients who subsequently develop diseases that we have collected early on with a control group of those who did not develop disease so we actually try it over and over again using different incase controlled comparisons to look at a vast array of molecules small molecules usually under like a hundred Dalton and so America weight a hundred and trying to figure out you know these sma- accused whether they could distinguish patients who have events versus don't have events events and as you imagine when we keep going this case control you know comparison over and over again using different cohorts of samples we ended up saving down filtering down you know less and less number molecules until we hit about eighteen of them only after like multiple secessions off ah case controlled comparisons and so that actually seeps out from thousands of molecules through eighteen but then they all kind of in molecular weight the we actually don't know what they are art we knew one or two of them but we didn't know the rest and and so it's a hard work of a few postdoctoral fellows from Dr Stan Heathens lab that started working on literally figuring out the permutation combination of these potential compounds and then of course we have to validate date them as you can imagine many many difference. Amok you have to say molecular weight so if you think about it literally doing trial and error at that point that was it's kind of a hectic work but then we we certainly find three molecules in these eighteen that seemed to be correlating into each other and we were very perplexing what they are so we actually focus assets in looking in a band and it turns out the all having a Trimbe Isao group so three mess me sell that linked to link together and one of them seem to be a by product that is conversion version by humans but it was generated by bacteria in the literature so that's how we actually you know mentally got into the whole field of Gut microbiome grown obviously never predicted that this is going to happen but we started to be able to specifically identify the NFL which was try Michel and and Tommy fell and oxide superbeets I mean and so this is actually how we act on that and so after that we have you know obviously other samples that had long term outcomes and we started to kind of off generate and the perspective cohort of patients who we know over time had you know so a number of people have diseases and we started added to you know analyze those ampoules identify independently identify the pro value of Cameo in those cohorts which which was independent of all the traditional sectors and to demonstrate that indeed it may be a causative factor we have to turn to animal role models and conveniently the most model that we had had the bacteria and got that produces a good amount of tm that with your Mayo we learn about subsequently because some mouse actually don't have those bacteria that makes him a which becomes very very convenient for us otherwise but we the most common laboratory mouse list electric miles and in fact it does generate a lafayette meal when they were Fed with choline rolling diet chain a really comes from bacteria consumption of substrates that we the food that we eat every day so anything anything with me saw groups that they could actually use as food the bacteria used as food. ended up generating this torturing us. I protocol brought a copy emmy which it goes into the blood and through the liver and deliver. I should convert it to Tamil so the foods that are most post high in choline and carnitine which are the precursors when they go through the microbiome to go from t t mail so these you find find highest in you would say things like eggs and at red meat yeah meat liver. You know things that actually have high cholesterol electro. It's kind of some people even called it the third cholesterol and it is something that that the other thing that we as cardiologists tell patients to avoid for good balanced diet half high choline content now just be aware that choline is important some people. I feel quite strongly that in early development we do need cold into a precursor for Coleen which obviously is important for neural zero development so that's why it's actually Africa as a supplement for pregnant women and actually consumption guidelines guidelines for that and some older patients also use Coleen for that purpose thinking that they may actually help with reducing cognitive decline fine except that obviously the data there is not very strong but I think it is important to recognize this is where we found out later and improbably interesting to your audience that another compound that is common in foot- groups is commenting which is a meet and red meat in particular and that certainly has a different type of enzymes in different types of bacteria that convert the connotation into and subsequently lead to production of TM L. so I think that's where we have the the a unique opportunity to truly understand what the environment in this case that dietary intake and different food groups particularly meet and how that impact the body's response and also the metabolites produce when eating red meat. I not eating red yeah. That's fascinating and so when did you start to make the connection between TMA. Oh and Athar Genesis Platelet let aggregation atherosclerosis things like this yeah. This is actually quite early. Once we actually got the animal models going recognized at the mouth that we use indeed indeed when eating Choline fossils you're calling in particular lead to production of Cameo. Obviously we were able oh to start using the mouse model to look at after genesis so what we do is we were able to feed the mouse with without the choline content in detail and then this is the type of mouse flex most at more prone to development of Roma. This is so call eight now mice and so studies have actually shown that with like accelerated girls and and interestingly when we were well we were able to demonstrate firstly the bacteria is involved in this by giving both anybody and see whether the the cameo levels go down which they do but also for germ free mice when they don't have any gut flora where we did them choline lean diet they don't generate male or female but then when the mouse was exposed to kind of you know the the wild meaning they start doc accumulating gut bacteria `timeo production increases and the presence of this elevation leads to more through through ask the Roma and they order and when we give short-term anybody with a triple regimen something that you know stays in the bow for the four the mice we actually found that is attenuated. All these really have a direct cost-effective this now we could demonstrate you know almost like the cost postulate that we learn in in infectious disease microbiology that the presence of the bacteria is essentially making the metabolite and obviously tm AOL is also present some food particularly fish and seafood the task you I I was this is like the number one question to ask. You is in a preformed. TM In fish does this raise your humans ends and if so is a rise from that form of TMA. Oh bad for us it actually it does in fact if you actually have you you know just otherwise healthy individuals eat a wide variety of food which people have done experiments on that the the main food component that leads doue transient rise and fall and cameo is dish and particularly but not off fish half the email. You think Judy Logically Cameo. Oh is made by the muscles of the fish particularly deep sea fish because changes the melting of the the freezing point of the muscles. I was actually the muscles antifreeze so it provides a protection for the deep sea fish so that's why doesn't look like the fish in the freezer it actually make make make sufficient up freeze and so so impact people have done a lot of work in marine green biology on on this and in fact the enzymes made in fishes muscles that actually convert TMA os well alm aw generate and also eliminate because when fish you know moves from Coda to warmer waters. Actually some of this also changed so we actually actually know that not auditions created equal to not only from cameo levels but also their fish oil levels so you actually measured him. Ill level in say you know lake fish will Shallow Water Trish they actually timmy levels are quite low in back some of them. Are you know non you know very very low. Concentrations whereas deep sea fish like called and like you know a fish that we actually tuna in you know or
Houston's Morning News
Can a Vegetarian Diet Increase Stroke Risk?
"A new study suggests that vegetarians and vegans. might be at higher risk of stroke. then their meat eating counterparts you're at a higher risk for heart disease by eating meat but your are the higher risk for stroke by going vegetarian date there take a look here trying to figure out why researcher Tammy Tong who's a nutritional epidemiologist in Oxford says the first only look at the risk of stroke in vegetarians the research found that vegetarians and vegans had a twenty percent higher risk of stroke the mediator said mainly by bleeding on the brain. third translates to three more cases of stroke per one thousand people over ten years not sure exactly why although they think it may be due to very low cholesterol levels are very low levels of some nutrients that mediators get than vegetarians don't yeah you're thinking about Coleen magnesium things that come in in may as well as you know fish oils and and the cholesterols that you get yeah see there's no some annals of things a perfect diagnoses well balanced you know you have to have a little bit of everything. vegetables fruits will fish little chicken steak every now and again it's the little yeah that's that's the key word that is kind of the key yeah