35 Burst results for "Donny"
THE EMBC NETWORK
A highlight from Discovering The Value Of Life Embracing My Worth With Collin Hughes
"And that's it for this video. I hope you enjoyed it. Thank you. Bowed out of the relationship. A few months later, I got an email from her. You know, I'm sorry. So I thought, well, let's try it again. That happened a couple different times. And then I met my wife now, 17 years, my sweet Jean Marie. And got a message from this daughter again. And of course my wife, she's a social worker. And she, relationships are so important to her. And she says, well, you're going to contact her back, aren't you? No, I'm not going through that again. But honey, the relationship, the relationship. There's not going to be a relationship that won't develop. And she just, well, she wouldn't let it go. And so finally I says, I'm going to do this, but just to show you that I know what I'm talking about. Well, it lasted longer this time, but it did go away. And so then in 2017, I, as a pilot based in Houston, Texas, with the airline that I flew from, and I flew for it. I live in Las Vegas. So every week I'd have to commute down, you know, catch a ride out of Vegas airport down to Houston to go to work. And when I was home on time off, one day my wife asked me, she says, what are you going to do if she contacts you again? I says, I can't go through that. There's just no way. And this time my wife says, told me she understood it. I go, okay. Next morning, I'm saying my morning prayers. And I swear to you, it's just like you're hearing my voice right now. I heard these words, pray for your children. They want nothing to do with me. I don't have children. I said, pray for your children. And I was going back and forth. I was always arguing with God about, no, I'm not going to do this. And finally I says, okay, I'll do it. I don't remember what I said or anything, but I did it. And my first flight on my trip I was leaving for was later in the day. So I commute out the same day instead of having to go the day before and spend the night in a hotel in Houston. Got to work. I went to Detroit for the night, overnight in Detroit, worked the flight back into Houston on day two of a four -day trip. And I'm walking up the jet bridge with passengers de -planning, and my phone rings. It's a number I didn't, that I did not recognize. And it was, it was my daughter. And she at this time was divorced from, from her husband. They had my granddaughter that I had not seen since she was like probably around three. And a grandson that I had never met. She was living in, up in the Northeast, New Hampshire, I think it was, with my granddaughter and the children's father was in Florida with my grandson. The father had been killed in an automobile accident. My grandson was in the car with him and was lucky to get out alive. I mean, that thing was just crushed like a can. It just, it's hard to understand how anybody could have lived through it. But my grandson was in a coma at the hospital. They didn't know if he was going to pull out. His front was split wide open, internal organs exposed, several broken bones. And my daughters said her sisters couldn't come down. They were in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in the hospital. Her sisters couldn't come down. Her mother couldn't come down. And she said she just needed to have some support there. And I says, I'm on the next flight. And I didn't try to jump seat or, you know, do non rev down there. I bought a seat just to make sure. And so ever since then, the relationship's been growing and growing and been a lot, you know, been pretty good. My grandson's doing great now, by the way. So there is some good in this. But to give you an idea of what my granddaughter was like. When I was down there in Florida, you know, I'd take her out, you know, to lunch or something and, you know, to give my daughter some time off where she can just kind of, you know, go back to the Ronald McDonald house and relax a little bit or maybe catch a nap there in the hospital room or whatever. Just let her just not have to worry about everything. And every time that my granddaughter, Alina, opened her mouth, I expected to hear, Grandpa, where have you been all these years? Grandpa, why haven't you called us? Or Grandpa, this... Not once did this child say anything like that. Not once. All she did is just accept me and love me. And it's one of the few times in my life that I truly experienced complete unconditional love. And that's the kind of person that my granddaughter was. My wife and I took her to Hawaii when she was 12 years old and she just had a blast. There's only one thing she asked for on this entire trip and that is if we could take her to a store so she could buy her own swimsuit. And she said she had her own money. She showed us the money for it. We go to the store and we're looking around. She finds what she wants and she puts it back. I says, well, well, honey, why are you putting it back? Oh, it's too expensive, Grandpa. She says, well, do you have enough money to buy it? She says, yeah. She says, but I won't be able to, I won't be able to pay for my food while I'm here. Mother only gave her so much money and that had to be for food. I says, honey, you're not paying for anything else on this trip. The only thing you're paying for will be this. Grandma and I, we're paying for everything. Really? Yeah. You know, she didn't expect anything. But when we got to the cashier, she's pulling out her money. You know what old Grandpa's doing right behind her back, don't you? I'm pulling out that credit card. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But she didn't expect it. When we, we found an attraction, Swim with the Dolphins. And she, we asked her if she wanted to do that. She says, oh, Grandpa, that just costs too much money. I says, well, it's okay. Yeah, it costs a lot, but it's okay. She says, oh, Grandpa, I couldn't let you do that. That's way too much money. So I just says, okay, if it were free, would you want to do it? Well, yeah, huh? I says, okay, no more. It's okay. We got it covered. And we've got this picture of her that sits on my Facebook page at the banner now behind my profile picture of her, you know, standing in the water right next to this dolphin. And she has this huge smile on her face. And when I posted that, you know, on Facebook, most of the people that I'm connected with on there are old rodeo buddies. And one of them, his name's Donny Gay, eight -time World's Champion bull rider. Donny made a comment on that picture when I first posted it, and he's never met my family ever. And he, he just says, I'd know that smile anywhere. And I just, for some reason, I just felt that felt so good. Well, Paulin, listen, I'm listening to you, and it's tough. I mean, these are memories that you have. And, you know, anyone watching and listening right now, I'm sure they're feeling the same, you know, I guess, sentiments I have right now for you and for your, how you, you really are experiencing this as you speak about it. And I know you do this quite a bit, which is always reminding you. And in a way, it's a good thing, gives you closer to the memory and to her. But also, it is not easy to get out. But I think the more you speak about it, it's always a good thing. But I want to, you know, first of all, thank you for giving the background on the story. And again, for our audiences, things happen when we're young, and it is part of all we all make mistakes when you're younger because you don't know much. You just know the obvious. You want to have fun. And I think that's what culturally we've been conditioned to do. You want to have fun. And the fun could be in many ways, shape and form. And then you have these things that happen and then life keeps going. And you said it yourself again. You know, you wanted to to be that guy that just, you know, flying around doing things and having a good time. You know, you did that. So so there's I mean, you know, you can at the time that's all sounded right. And for the most part today, people are going through this at an early age. They all I mean, listen, I see them all the time. I was young, too, and things, you know, you do your thing, right? You know, that's that's what it is. Everybody's going through some sort of level. And these things do happen. But I think the biggest part about your, I guess, story right now is that you had a disconnect with your own children for a minute and you finally was able to connect. And this bond now didn't happen with your child specifically, although it was, but it was not as strong, but it can almost connected with your grandchild. And that's that's really your granddaughter became that that link, that bridge, you know, with that long waited for relationship and child love. Right. So she became your real your child, really. I mean, you're you're I mean, really think about it. I mean, just listening to you, it's almost like compensating for years of loss with your daughters. And yes, you probably could not make up with with her mom as much. But with her, you had hopes that this will be it. And I think that that's what I'm gathering, at least from this, because I can see that that bond is going to be much stronger than any concrete out there. And, you know, you just wanted her to be to be happy. You wanted to be part of her life and you wanted to to do more because, again, to your point, you didn't do that, you know, because they were not there. And it's not because it was your fault. You signed a document that, you know, once you get into the court system and you get those things, you know, you pretty much kind of like, you know, off a lot of things that you can do. Obviously, that your daughter's got older. So there's a little bit more of flexibility there, but it's never the same. So you're you're you change all that a little bit with your granddaughter, right? Part of you know, with these three tragic events, my life, you know what? One thing that I've learned from them is no matter how dark things get to be. There can still something good come come of it.
KPRC 950 AM
"donny" Discussed on KPRC 950 AM
"Is Tim Donaghy, and on July 28 2000 and eight I was sentenced to federal prison for betting on games. I refereed. 2000 and seven. The NBA's worst nightmare came true. Tim Donaghy is a convicted felon. He's admitted that he's bet on games. Told that Gina's breath that he was she told me making it too obvious. Donny outside official made the call late. There is clear evidence that in fact, Dionigi was fixing the games. I'm a writer and a journalist. And in 2012, I wrote an article in defense of Tim Donny. The whole strategy of the NBA was Tim is a rogue referee who did bad We think we have here. A rogue, isolated criminal. It's the worst scandal ever. He had to be the scapegoat. Looking back at that article. I see now what I could have never dreamed of seeing men, namely the stakes. The main money is the TV money. We're talking about billions and billions of dollars. This is big business. And the question is, Is it being acted out fairly? I 100% believe that they can program The outcome of a game by who they select as the referee. All of our lives were in danger. We were worried about getting killed at one point. This isn't a story about one rogue ref, according to Tim Donaghy. It wasn't him Those fixing games it was the NBA. You know, the NBA game is more of a form of entertainment. Once I got to understand that Was better suited to be a rough in the NBA. This is whistleblower. There are rumors that you had to NBA referees on your payroll fixing games. And that neither one of those referees was Tim Donaghy. Is that true? Correct. Listen and follow this podcast for free on.
KHVH 830AM
"donny" Discussed on KHVH 830AM
"On July 28 2000 and eight I was sentenced to federal prison for betting on games. I refereed. 2007. The NBA's worst nightmare came true. Tim Donaghy is a convicted felon. He's admitted that he's bet on games. Told that cheap Nazareth that he was she told me making it too obvious. Donny outside official made the call late. There is clear evidence that in fact, Dionigi was fixing the games. I'm a writer and a journalist. And in 2012, I wrote an article in defense of Tim Donny. The whole strategy of the NBA was Tim is a rogue referee who did bad We think we have here. A rogue, isolated criminal. It's the worst scandal ever. He had to be the scapegoat. Looking back at that article. I see now what I could have never dreamed of seeing men, namely the stakes. The main money is the TV money. We're talking about billions and billions of dollars. This is big business. And the question is, Is it being acted out fairly? I 100% believe that they can program The outcome of a game by who they select as the referee. All of our lives were in danger. We were worried about getting killed at one point. This isn't a story about one row graph, according to Tim Donaghy. It wasn't him those fixing games. It was the NBA. You know, the NBA game is more of a form of entertainment. Once I got to understand that Was better suited to be a rough in the NBA. This is whistleblower. There are rumors that you had to NBA referees on your payroll fixing games. And then neither one of those referees was Tim Donaghy. Is that true? Correct. Listen and follow this podcast for free on the I heart radio app number one for music, radio and podcasts, all in one app. Looking back at the world of sports. It's the I Heart radio weekend Sports Time capsule. What's going on fellow sports fans of Tandy West and I'm here to take you on a journey back to this week in sports history. We'll start off way back in 1918 players on both sides threatened to strike the World Series unless they are guaranteed $2500 to the winners and $1000 each for the losers. They back off their stance when they are told they will appear greedy while their countrymen are fighting a war jumping. This week in 1960, New York Yankee Mickey Mantle hits a home run estimated at 643 ft. Over the right field roof in Detroit. The ball landed in Brooks Lumber Yard across Tremble Avenue. Now, since then, many analysts have debunked the insane number. But regardless, it was a monster home run this week in 1985 at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati, Pete Rose, player and manager gets career hit number 4192 clips in Ty Cobb's Record this week in 1989. 5 days after hitting a home run for the Yankees in a 12 to win over the Mariners baseball and football player Dion Sanders returns a punch 68 yards for a touchdown with the Atlanta Falcons his first this week in 1990 19 year old Pete Sampras beats Andre Agassi to win the US Open. And this week in 2000 and five Mark Messier announces on ESPN radio that he will retire from the NHL. He won the Stanley Cup six times, five with Edmonton and one with the New York Rangers. And that's just some of what happened this week in sports history. The weekend.
Mark Levin
Donny Deutsch Shares the Same Leftist Mentality on Social Media
"And here's Donny Do. Sh Speaking of On the morning Schmo show Cut 10 go Half the people in this country Get their news from Facebook. I'm gonna say again half the people Facebook, which is which market capitalization is in the trillions. Out there. Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg. Allow this continue to happen on their platform. Say this guy, same same milk. Say milk. Same mindset. They bring this puke on TV? I don't know why. I don't know what this jerk has ever done. Well, he was a marketing. Actually, He's an idiot. He doesn't understand liberty and individualism and free speech and other at he's a hack comes on there. He wastes money on makeup and hairspray. Guys, The guy is a puke. Everywhere. Who's Donny? Do? Sh. Who is this guy? I don't know. I don't know, but he really does seem like a Donnie to me. Go ahead. Okay, That's a tiny fraction and just say we are going to do an immediate task force and clean up our platform. This is on. They have blood on their hands. Here we go again. Now, folks, These people aren't inciting anybody, are they No, no, no. You're killing people. Since the half wit nitwit who poses as a president of the United States, they have blood on their hands. They're not inciting anybody at all. They believe in Jim Crow won't let black people vote. Well, that's not inciting anything, is it? Ladies and gentlemen, now? Not in the least, is very rational people, aren't
WHAS 840 AM
"donny" Discussed on WHAS 840 AM
"Is Tim Donaghy, and on July 28 2000 and eight I was sentenced to federal prison for betting on games. I refereed. 2000 and seven. The NBA's worst nightmare came true. Tim Donaghy is a convicted felon. He's admitted that he's bet on games. Told that Sheamus breath that he was cheating, and I told him he making it too obvious. Donny outside official made the call late. There is clear evidence that in fact, Donna G. Was fixing the games. I'm a writer and a journalist. And in 2012, I wrote an article in defense of Tim Donny. Whole strategy of the NBA was Tim is a rogue referee who did bad We think we have here. A rogue, isolated criminal. It's the worst scandal ever. He had to be the scapegoat. Looking back at that article. I see now what I could have never dreamed of seeing men, namely the stakes. The main money is the TV money. We're talking about billions and billions of dollars. This is big business. And the question is, Is it being acted out fairly? I 100% believe that they can program The outcome of a game by who they select as the referee. All of our lives were in danger. We were worried about getting killed at one point. This isn't a story about one row graph, according to Tim Donaghy. It wasn't him Those fixing games it was the NBA. You know, the NBA game is more of a form of entertainment. Once I got to understand that Was better suited to be a rough in the NBA. This is whistleblower. There are rumors that you had to NBA referees on your payroll fixing games. And then neither one of those referees was Tim Donaghy. Is that true? Correct. Listen and follow this podcast for free on the I heart radio app number one for music, radio and podcasts, all in one app. Kentucky and has morning news your show to catch you up on everything happening in Louisville and beyond. Tomorrow morning, 5 to 9 Use radio 8 40 W H A s All right, man, We are back wrap up the show. I'm going to meet my friend Aaron. He's the owner of Christian Brothers. Rufin added double dogs for some lunch today. That's in Middletown. It's so convenient to get in and out of Middletown all the time. Oh, yeah, very easy, especially by the Gene Snyder like over to Anchorage. It's that little exchange of the gene Sneider. Into Middletown is a nightmare. I don't know how people do it every day, but the food had double dogs is good. So we'll be going out there. Oh, yeah. And Christian Brothers roofing. Give me a.
NewsRadio KFBK
"donny" Discussed on NewsRadio KFBK
"On July 28 2000 and eight I was sentenced to federal prison for betting on games. I refereed. 2000 and seven. The NBA's worst nightmare came true. Tim Donaghy is a convicted felon. He's admitted that he's bet on games. Told that Gene as breath that he was cheating told me, making it too obvious outside official made the call late. There is clear evidence that in fact, Dionigi was fixing the games. I'm a writer and a journalist. And in 2012, I wrote an article in defense of Tim Donny. The whole strategy of the NBA was Tim is a rogue referee who did bad We think we have here. A rogue, isolated criminal. It's the worst scandal ever. He had to be the scapegoat. Looking back at that article. I see now what I could have never dreamed of seeing then, namely the stakes. The main money is the TV money. We're talking about billions and billions of dollars. This is big business. And the question is, Is it being acted out fairly? I 100% believe that they can program The outcome of the game by who they select as the referee. All of our lives were in danger. We were worried about getting killed at one point. This isn't a story about one row Gref, according to Tim Donaghy. It wasn't him those fixing games. Yeah, I am. I find it fascinating that a major automobile manufacturer.
Short Wave
FEMA Has an Equity Problem
"Before you tell me about your visit with donny. Helped me understand the background. Here what is us role after disasters like hurricanes. Well it's pretty straightforward. Fema is supposed to help people with their immediate needs and safe. Stable shelter. is the big one. So people who own homes can apply for money to repair damage or finding a place to live if the house was completely destroyed. And there's also money to help cover the cost of rent or a hotel room and then sometimes fema brings in temporary trailers that you might have heard about an emergency housing. And what do we know about who ends up getting that money right. So that's the question. I've been asking for years now. Actually so all the way back in two thousand seventeen. I noticed that poor people seem to be struggling to get adequate help from fema and it was anecdotal and mostly noticed in houston after hurricane harvey back then there were some studies coming out that suggested that fema assistance was disproportionately benefiting whiter wealthier people. And i imagine you ask fema about that. And what did they say. Yeah i did and basically. They said that their programs were designed to be fair. Everyone can apply for help under the same criteria so it's a level playing field then fast forward a couple of years and i heard from a source of mine that fema had been doing some internal analyses about this exact topic. So you know a reporter. I asked to see them and initially fema denied that. Npr appealed months went by but eventually they gave these records to me and the records showed low income. Disaster survivors are less likely to receive some types of housing assistance from fema. When they do receive money they often receive
AP News Radio
Biden Outlines Vaccine Plan, Set to Miss Global-Sharing Goal
"President Biden is expected to fall short of his global coated nineteen vaccine sharing commitment by month's end the president had pledged to ship eighty million doses by the end of June but as they announce new plans for global sharing officials say the president is not expected to meet the goal they say while U. S. produce doses already deliveries are delayed due to logistical issues including regulatory hurdles the White House has announced a sixty of the eighty million doses will go to the global Kovacs vaccine sharing alliance and the rest to specific partners so far only ten million have actually been shipped Sager made Donny at the White House
Naughty But Nice with Rob Shuter
Chrissy Teigen in Talks With Oprah to Do Big Interview
"Chrissy teigen is in talks with oprah sitdown interview so crissy's very long apology yesterday after acusations of cyberbullying is not working which is why the star that troubled star. He's looking to the dramatically reset the agenda sources tell me the following quotes chrissy has been advised that it's best to go into hiding low and she's being told that if she shuts up past other shutting up is not exactly her style which is why she's talking to oprah to markle type sitdown interview to tell her truth. Sources go onto ad. Chris's a fighter and she believes that she's such an excellent communicator. She is that she can talk self out of any mess. I'm not sure that's true. She's reached out to several friends. Who have convinced that this would be a good idea. Donny what do you think you know. I actually i. i've always liked christie teagan. I think this time though. What she said was really hirsch harsh and was really hurtful and it wasn't just to one person it wasn't just courtney stodden it was lindsay lohan. It was fair abraham. It was this new guy from michael stellar from project runway. These are multiple multiple people. And i think now it doesn't matter what she does you either. You have made up your mind about who. Chrissy teigen is an additive. Her apologizing for the hundred time is going to change your opinion.
Standup Comedy "Your Host and MC"
Carlos Alazraqui From "Reno 911" Interview and Comedy Set Show #64 - burst 01
"And voices when you were a kid or did you develop that as a teen in young adult through the or my parents from south. America dad british educated with no accident. My mom got nathan and then head over my friend. Kevin thousand started though scotland. One too many haney the signed. Feel as it on donny. And i'm hearing lethal their body. You'll hear way easing cow. Tow free of dialect is so dialects. Got you started. I think like every other kid. I'm watching. tv like hey listen if you stay ahead. We'll watch monty python. And so hearing all these dial in sounds. I just soak it up and started spitting it out on stage. I knew that i could be worse than that. Sort of hide behind us. You know i was always mba of the comedians. That could come out as them sell. And get you on wolf word or lois bromfield that well big carlos it. I mean everybody in show business. If you're really going to succeed you need a hook and for some people. It's their look like imo. Fill up some people. It's their attitude. Like bobby slayton other people. It's it's pure seinfeld atlano. It's their way to relate to everyday life in a funny way. There was nothing wrong. In fact. I think it's an attribute if you can take something like your voice characterizations in sound effects. It you could do and meld it with professional Creative comedy to the point where you're entertaining a bunch of strangers. I mean you're not just cracking up your brother sister. You're doing stuff that everybody enjoys. That's a big difference. My friends thing funny but just stepping in out of the front row and putting your feet on stage turning around and see an audience hold if your it exciting skydiver. fifteen years. I started in ninety five and went through two thousand ten. But you can watch videos this guy diving and watching the video on the ground and you go okay. I know what's going to happen. But once you get up on that plane and that door opens and that sound is coming the win and you keep playing. You're like what the after my doing. That's you know that's an analogy. Haven't heard before. But i think it's perfect because a lot of people wanna think they can be a stand up comic. Wanna try being a stand up comic and the one of the biggest fears to get over is getting out on stage and talking in front of a bunch of strangers and actually being able to talk intelligently and watching it making it look easy and then doing it is a whole different thing. Just like skydiving. My were my suit of armor. You
HumAIn Podcast
Interview With Jordan Tigani of SingleStore
"Welcome back listeners. To the humane podcast. Today we're talking about the future of intelligent edge thinking about how enterprises are powering their intelligent applications and fast analytics today. I'm brought to you with the chief product officer of single store jordan to ghani jordan. Donny comes with a rich background in the data industry. Today we're going to dive fast. Intelligent applications jordan. Thanks so much for joining us on the show. Thanks great be here to get to talk to you. Absolutely i know we talk a lot At single store about the applications and analytics that are being built but before we dive deeper into the product and the strong use cases. Can you share with our audience about you. Know where you've been and what brought you today to join single store for this next part of fast analytics and intelligent applications sure. I may a product person now. But i'm really offer engineer at heart. Being spent twenty years as an engineer and part of it engineering manager from kind of windows kernel to microsoft research worked at a couple of startups. Than i landed at google and it was right as google building. Its cloud and so i kind of stumbled onto this project called query was one of the founding engineers of google big query building out there their cloud data analytics Flagship will became their flagship. At the time was nobody was paying any attention to it so i ended up working on big query. I helped lead the engineering team and then the product team and You know having having gone from zero to you know where big quarry is now. I can't share any revenue numbers etc. But you know. I think it's one of the largest cloud data warehouses out there by revenue to put it that way and to sort of see that trajectory now single store meme sequel was them sequel at the time. Was you know somewhere at a point along that trajectory and it felt like it was on that same trajectory. It felt like you know. Meme sequel slash. Single store is where big query was. Just a few years ago
AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
Interview With Erwin Gianchandani, Deputy Assistant Director, National Science Foundation
"And we're fortunate to have with us today. Irwin gancheng donny. Deputy assistant director computer and information science and engineering at the national science foundation. So high irwin and thanks so much for joining us today. Thanks so much for having me a pleasure to be here. We'd like to start by having you introduce yourself to our listeners and tell them a little bit about your background your current role at national science foundation. I know you've recently taken on an additional one as well and maybe just explain what. The national science foundation is for some of our listeners. That may not be familiar with it. Sure happy to do that again. For having me kathleen in ron. It's a pleasure to be on this podcast today. So as you said Money and for the last five and a half years or so. I have served as the deputy for the computer and information science and engineering director at the national science foundation. So you might hear me over the course of this podcast Accidentally say size ci se. That's short for the acronym of art director the computing and information science engineering director. And as you sort of alluded to kathleen in the last few months. I've actually gone on detail to the office of the director of the national science foundation. Serving as an acting senior adviser there specifically focused on translation innovation in partnership. So i'm coming to you really Perspective in this podcast today. But i've taken on sedition role in a package sale of more about bad if the opportunity presents itself to So as you may know as some of your listeners may know the national science foundation is really a research funding agency within the federal government so in particular we support research and education in all areas of science and engineering from astronomy to biology chemistry to mathematics. Physics social won't be april sciences as well really any discipline of science and engineering and technology and mathematics and is a funder of that in the federal government. Now we have a vast. We have a budget of about eight point. Five billion dollars in the current fiscal year fiscal year twenty twenty one and the vast vast majority of about ninety three percent goes out the door in the form of grants cooperative agreements primarily to colleges and universities throughout the us but some also small businesses. That are just starting up as well
YANBAR PODCAST
"donny" Discussed on YANBAR PODCAST
"Pop up and still civilized building. Small wordy check out over nine years. Oh wow relevant still relevant and from crack to christ they can get that book that way also cracked and christ will not be out entail. Only six months is it. Editor is now okay self publishing and as i get that back. Publish it and coping. It'll be same online bookstores and bookstores to all right done Took a long time to do that too. While we're looking forward to that one will definitely get us a copy so as it comes out another thing like to touch on your new song. I can't breathe. And who was that. He was doing the song with okay. We have a couple of different birds by the guy. Rodents how and steve grew up with a beam in high school. Only white guy on the block. It was called the to me. I was not a race in promoter. Back here nobody. Missing steve. How cool hippie tied at a lot of love. But anyway he's a great musician out of fact he wrote about my dates on donny. Deed no no funky till anymore. Yes we could. I give him. Some lyrics does wanted to be a part of this movement Gave it to me the top of my head. I wrote some lyrics. They took it to my brother jerome. Lightning let's at jukes. We went to studio we end. Drums jive bass synthesizer laid another version of and But it's got some choking sounds eddie to see okay. That's just the different. I can't breathe zones out right now but yeah. That's your version. Yeah we started great singer. Yeah yeah that's right. Well it's a joyous noise and to joyce noise now okay. We're getting down to as customary in the pa gas. You know before we end the podcast. We'll always liked to give the guest final words. Final say anything you like to leave us with any. It could be anything anything you just wanted to get off your chest something you feel. We may need to know or something. We may not too long the mask. Yes dumb go. Yeah also. don't let the white house gets killed is just read today that he was the king of wherever president Black guy was the pizza guy by the pizza. What's his name. I can't think of right now. But he was at the round. tosa trump. Nobody no no no distancing no bat cave now corona virus and he died you know they got louie. Gohmert.
YANBAR PODCAST
"donny" Discussed on YANBAR PODCAST
"Writing style so my question to you is have you considered writing Ceo work of fiction. I mean would hold onto truth sprinkled in the to. You know what i'm saying but have you considered writing some fiction. Will i have one book that i have thinki- about it. He's got rank bone jones. Okay yeah yeah it. I'm thinking about right. The ball grid bone jones. But i'm not sure about the crack christ's might be last year for me. As far as writing books no impounded. That might be the end of it but the other projects that i wanna get into you know. Write these books like these tenure process man. Ten years you'll be book just life like this but it might be a little thicker because it's basically a testimony. Wow let's get into that message. You brought it up and have questions pertaining to but just gonna just take off. Describe them with. The book is about who it's about in. The book is bound me in in started out as a kid growing up in los angeles and they'd be moved to the suburb. Jj twelve pomona and starting off with my first bottle of why moving on to my next joint. My next pills next pcp in my net sniffing cocaine. The net smoking cocaine. It was all about but the biggest battle for me. Was that cocaine crack addiction. And then be for about five or six years. Not functioning functioning. Wow marketing head which is work every took care of my family. But i was functioning at what you your you make the. Nobody knows what your family knows now. Only way i got out of that was religions describes a win across st joe's account church and i'm not catholic but they did the is always open right though. When you got these ask god to come into my life he sent me to a black baptist. Church to cornerback. Kristen city were. They grabbed me here and little by little chip by cheer within about six months. I was clean greg. Okay and it's been almost twenty years now have been cleaned from that hidden his job. Wow bedrose can kill. You is taking out. some grandma. People is taken mama's out the house and put them into krakow's with grandmothers to take raise..
Morning Edition
Asylum Seekers Are Allowed Into U.S. For Their Day In Immigration Court
"Now, the odds for asylum seekers are long. But the courts are so slow that he may live in the United States for years awaiting his court date. So the Biden administration's new policy just changed. Manfredo is life. The story is different for other people behind him, including some people in the camp. He just left. NPR's John Burnett was at that camp this week and is on the line. John what you find Steve Well, the most infamous refugee camp on the US Mexico border is almost empty. A month ago, it was teeming with more than 600 migrants. And today there are only a few dozen people left. Now it's looking like a deserted shanty town. With all these colorful camping tents flapping in the Gulf breeze and no one's inside them. City workers are hauling out great piles of garbage and personal belongings. U. S immigration agents began processing the folks there first, in part because so much international intention was focused on this wretched camp with its snakes, mosquitoes and mud. Ah, so that explains why Manfredo was so quickly able to cross the border. But who are the people who have not been able to cross? Well, they're mostly Central American migrants have already lost their asylum cases. One of them is Donny Lopez Rossa, a 28 year old Honduran. Had been to the can't many times over the past two years, and I'd met with him before, and boy did he have a rough time? The first time I met him, he was lying in his tent recovering from a vicious mugging. His face was a swollen mass of bruises. Gangsters had tried to extort him. Barasa is still there because the U. S immigration judge didn't believe his story that he fled Honduras to escape the thugs there. And the corrupt police in his country. And then now he's lost his appeal so that ASA says the mood there is bittersweet. He says there's sadness because he and others were left behind. But there's happiness because so many have been able to leave and finally get into the US. Why is he remaining in that awful camp, though? Well process says he believes God will still deliver him across the border. If the Biden administration will have mercy on people like him who suffered in that camp for so long, and the camp has been there for nearly two years, and you know, close relationships have been forged in adversity. Some people fell in love, including PAGASA. Come in, come in, he says. I was with my girlfriend for more than a year. She and her daughter crossed the border last Friday. She didn't want to go without me. She cried and cried and cried, but I had to convince her that she had to
The Kim Komando Show
Putnam County Judge relents, allows lawyers concerned about COVID to appear remotely
"Putnam Putnam County County Judge Judge has has relented relented toe toe lawyers lawyers concerns concerns about about in in person person court court proceedings proceedings during during the the Corona Corona virus virus pandemic pandemic by by allowing allowing a death penalty hearing set for tomorrow to be held remotely. In an order signed last week, Superior Court Chief Judge Brenda Trammel said she will allow attorneys to appear via zoom. The attorneys represent Donny Rowe, charged with killing two guards during an escape from a prison bus. In
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"Yeah and we're there like all day like are they got there like in the morning. We were there until midnight. I think there was one party. Where our last game was beaten at three thirty in the morning then it was at his apartment. I don't know what year that was to be. Honest that one went on for ever on even though like because i remember who else was there but the but yeah we. We changed up the format around four or five to make our fifth third fourth or fifth parties. That we wouldn't do those late nights anymore. And then we got in a routine where we finish up by like ten o'clock every night and we hope to have it back next year in person. We'll see true. Yeah it'd be next fall at the earliest. We'll see what the yeah but while things i say next year again i meant this year like this twenty one now. Yeah yeah keep forgetting what year it is but we. We've always done in july but this year we delete it and we did it in october because we thought we could potentially do it outdoors socially distant or so. We need to be a little cooler but we ended up just doing online and next year hopefully will do it in person but if not the next the this year or twenty twenty two in person again and i don't know what we'll play. Maybe actually beat. Super mario brothers or maybe we'll never actually beat it. We started the game. We played it. But we've never beaten it. Because i'm just like i don't know if i ever want that game beaten again one of our parties. Yeah yeah. I think we should play it. I like the idea of playing it and not being able to beat it because none of us are good at it. Good enough to beat it enough. I've ever beat it honestly. I haven't seen in twenty years. But i just kind of like that idea of like we all try but we all fell on a separate now. Who are who played loss levels during the report. He's like my sister played at one year. I i am so. I got the game and watch thing that the you gotta to but frigging I'm playing through levels or barbers to the loss on that one. I turn on infinite lives. Because i can't i can't do it. Make them on forgiven. I'm on seven. I now on seven dash four and sows on that. I've made it added inskip ending world trade thing because i realized that like one of the world's takes you back to world one like but tortora lives and i won't. Which castle was i think it was. The world's world five castle spent like basically four days trying to get to that castle. Like i finally got through hours. Like yes donny. So proud but knows who is tough. Yeah i of i think i played it. I was playing on all stars. The snes version of it playing loss levels..
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"I don't know either but he dealt with like a champ. Yeah i mean he did great but it was just like it was tough on him. I think it was tough on all of us just like oh my goodness what are we doing. We're watching this. We have to watch us and this is not something. That's easy for anybody involved. She single handily. The most difficult thing i've ever experienced doubt like i mean i've been through some shit you know but that was. That was the worst absolute worst. Yeah yeah. I still remember when the only one of the good memories i have from that time. One of the best things that happened was i was like hanging out with him. And we watch king of the hill episode the one where. They're all volunteer firefighters. Oh yeah it's still too my day. My favorite king of the hill episode and he was going through. Because you know he didn't have much chelsea could do right so he's going to watch a bunch of stuff and we sat and we watched that episode together and that was great. And i still remember the amazing cool fun experience because we didn't get many more lows after that. I still remember our last video game party to which happened like early on in the diagnosis in he was sweet. Created this video game party that we played we just. This was the tenth year of it. This year was a lot different from previous years. One wasn't around into. We couldn't get together because of code. But like i remember. That party was in two thousand eighteen. He was he always beat super. Mario world super mario brothers original game couldn't do it because it was too hard is playing video games. Yeah i was. I was overseas. I was another country for work. And before i let happen like we were playing. Mario kart eight on the switch online.
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"He was the greatest human beings to ever walked the planet. I from a believe that head stride. He was intelligent. He has strong moral integrity. Always extremely nice to everybody. Like i don't like just giving compassionate. Yeah i don't think he was. The greatest team ever walked in the world. Who don think better. Jesus jesus or ghandi. So no. I mean i don't know how you define greatness. I'm not gonna say he was. He was just a really. He was a really great guy who was always there. I still remember like times where i was like super depressed down in just go out to the bookstore or video game shop and we look around and it just always picked me up on a game trader and yeah those are great times s- like that's what that's probably the thing i miss the most. Is those things those little just going out going around to shop for a few hours point going to different shops maybe buying something maybe buying nothing going to get some food at some random place wherever we can find going dropping them back off or dropped me back off. And that's that all the times that i will get suspended from school and he would skip school to be there are few. I'm remembering things from my like twenties and thirties sitting. You've got like from your teens. I mean it's all it's all to there was like uc to think hung by yourself. Hung out a lot more in your teams but like when we got into her thirties. You were you were out of state for a while with your work and donated. Move back into a nashville where i was living and so we got to hang out a lot or yeah because there was time in our after we graduated high school with three very different exit directions and so we still hung out but not as often. We'd like meet up every few months or every six or so months and just hang out for a while like a week or something where we would see to other several days and then we'd be off back to the world until late twenty s. Then there was that year that me live together now that we read each other's throats for some period of ever live with your close friends lesson. Learn trust me. I mean honestly that was I was still a good year like we played tennis a lot of that year. And yeah i mean.
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"A lot. Let's just face it. I was playing higher a higher seed initiative in the team to be honest. So yeah me not always. Sometimes yes but i was just the most experienced. There's another person who starts with a k. I think she was actually pretty good too. Yes yeah she was. She's the person who's playing beside me. Yeah that's what. I call out my score. It's love five. I'm getting destroyed this game in the night. Hear her after. I call it. Love five to serve download five. She calls out five love juxtaposition which is so perfect. I lost she won. She lost in the next round. Unfortunately but i lost that round then it was. I was okay with it. I knew going to probably lose. But i one earlier that day and it was sad because i think she could have won her next match the next day but she didn't she just thinks you got a little nervous. You still new at. This was her first like she'd been playing for like three months at that point and she was doing. Really good yeah. She's very athletic. Plainfield other sports and she. I think she just got a little nervous on it but so she could have. I think she could have gone into the final district's but i digress. That was and then we all got on the bus and went back to school and we actually came the next day but we all came back to support her because she was the only one who made it today too. I did yeah takeaways. I got a school for nothing. Just heard just hanging out with references. A great yet. Yeah i remember. i can't remember. I think it was the senior year. Donny finally won his first singles match. He'd won some doubles matches but he never won a singles match. And i remember when it happened. It was against the best team in the in our district and he was so happy. And i was so shocked and i think that was senior year. That might have been junior year. And i don't know how many matches he ended up winning but a day. Remember that first win against the best team in the league or district technically And that was really cool. Yeah yeah especially whenever you see the like he he. He worked pretty hard to be good. We practice a lot like yeah. I think we went like at least once or twice a week right downtown. Yeah we didn't just like season is february. You may for schools. We probably played all summer played. All fall played in the winter. Yeah and play a lot. He practicing he like. I don't know why he liked it so much. He if you know donnie like you think he's an athletic person because he's not but tennis he loved it. Yeah yeah well actually followed it professionals stuff. yeah yeah. Once he learned like ninth grade he got into tennis because of me or tenth grade. I can't remember and then you just stuck with it..
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"Grit. He had passion. He got me scared. I remember he was like we're going to play tennis one time. And he's like i'm gonna be. I'm so good at tennis. And this and this and i was like. Oh my goodness is actually legitimately be better than i am. Because he's bigger stronger. He probably could beat me at tennis. Like if you're bigger and stronger you are better. And so i was like okay and then he asked me a question like we. We're gonna play like one weekend and so as the week was going on. He asked me he's like can. I hit the ball and then jump out of bounce and i said excuse me he's like can i hit the ball jump and then land out of bounds in. It's still count. And at that point. I was like he knows nothing about tennis. I'm gonna wipe the floor with them. Never played tennis before long before. Yes join the team right. Yeah yeah so he. Yeah this way we were. We were played tennis in high school together. And you are waterboy I wasn't the water boy. I was the manager. What did she call me. All we had this You were tournament. Let's talk about the tournament the districts. Yeah let's talk about that. It was hilarious so okay so we're going to talk about so we had to team and it wasn't just on me but we're the only people we're gonna talk about in this thing that we were very under under there. Were not many of us on the team. So you have so we. We had a few good players in a bunch of okay players and our coach was our guidance counselor. Because i really good coach left to be a principal at another school and so our guidance counselor who he didn't really know tennis well took over because she wanted the tennis team to continue so give her mad props for doing that. That is not an easy thing..
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"Napster on your windows. Ninety eight computer. If i'm thinking of from getting the times round or two thousand you'd been up nassar and they had to download section where you can go in for different songs. You delo like green day. Metallica are dr. Dre who else can i piss off with this. And then the other section which is like a chat room section. You're like so we're getting there. We get into the chat rooms and we'd like start digging through other people's libraries and we would just start downloading stuff out of their libraries and they would takes us Downloaded and then send it to each other. So we'd we'd like split off on dabbling stuff so that we stood up. I mean it took lake. We know how long to an mp three hour. There's something something to like. Mp3 three was only what maybe five or six megabytes would take literally our. It was ridiculously slow. Of course we were in the country where there is fifty six k modems with that weird screeching internet. Aol sound and yeah beyond air and steal music. And chapel we also had irc With merck now we will get into this merck chat room. We had a few people from school. Of course i'm gonna say as with anyway there was a what was it called. Woot w zero zero t. That was a chat room. We'd always out in the irish each room and we go in there and steal people's music and they'd sell our music and it's a good time good time. That was but i remember a lot of like high school with donny. Being was like lines ceiling music and then going with house and redone napster or occasionally go to my house but not very often but Yeah yeah yeah. I didn't do many technological stuff with donny that much are. I think i've talked about this in previous podcast like we did video games. He i was a big video gamer. I didn't care much for the internet because back in the day video games weren't internet based so i've just play video games. That's what my mom taught me what to do. She loves video game. South played them too. And i spent very little time on the internet. Because i was impatient. And i wasn't gonna wait three hours to download a song. The trick is you set it and forget it. You said it let it go off knew someone else or whatever. That's what we would do. We would always like the detailer. He was living in right. Do you remember that.
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"A two thousand and two what. Yeah you donnie. And i went to see matchbox twenty in two thousand and two hours before the Actually yeah that may be right. I think two thousand two because it was my first time seeing them. Yeah that'd be your life house ever clear. Yeah so i guess. Late nineties bands. Early two thousands bands for you and let me tell you. Something ever clear really wasn't great. The sound wasn't great for their sets. I don't i don't know if he thought that. But i just it's one of those things where i couldn't hear what was going on. It was just so it just didn't sound right like if the music and the amps and everything makes it where you can't hear the lead singer to me that's not good i don't remember i don't remember honestly i remember. When did we go. did we go see. Matchbox twenty was counting crows or something yes point that was more recent that was like twenty or so. Yeah something like that. We saw them in atlanta. Donny did not come with us to see that one was it in atlanta yup. No no counting. Crows was not in atlanta to atlanta for david crowder also. We went to matchbox twenty in goo goo goo dolls in atlanta counting. Crows a mess when he was at twenty seventeen in nashville with rivers. Rest the opening band. Yeah i project of what's his name kyle. What's his now. Yeah yeah and we went all the way to document with us when winter richmond. We drove from nashville. The richmond Fourteen hour drive to go see matchbox twenty goo goo dolls. That was the same year we saw him twice in the same year. At think guga dos wasn't with them on the first show richman family force five on the winter wonder slam when you're not. You're not thinking about this. But i'm still looking if all these bands.
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"Bands anyway so donald for two and a half days. Maybe maybe if that earn two days. Yeah it was great and i never i. It was terrible. It was the worst experience of my entire life. I have an unlimited amount of respect for booth oregon fast food for any substantial amount of time because it's painful is painful underpaid overworked. You're high your sweaty guys smell. You remember like when he went. Donnie sudani worked at mcdonalds. Were like i feel place marijuana places do you. Work was hardee's and i remember every time i would like pick them up from work at hardee's he stink in smell like hardee's it was the worst. It was the worst smell. It was his fault hardee's but like an underpaid and i don't know fast food workers man they they deserve way more respect and praise than what they get. So those my tangent. Yeah yeah yeah. All the fast food workers out there. This is probably been an exceptionally tough year. Yes yes see. Bravo kudos to you for all the hard work underpaid and dangerous work. You're doing unhealthy. Yes i do not have many like awesome stories about going to concerts with danny. I'm trying to think i was trying to think of. We went to that skillet concert Where we were like the raid front of arena. I'm pretty sure. I have long term hearing loss from that because it was a that was a winter wonder slam with toby. Mac wasn't it. Yeah and that was like two thousand nine urge. i'm gonna look it up if y'all don't know winter wonder slam. This was a toby mac. Toby mac who was the former lead singer. Basically ever of dc talk when he went solo when they all went solo. He did winter wonder slam and every year during the wintertime. Like i think a win november to january. They would go around the country and do he would have a bunch of people and so i went to it like three or four years. Several with donny. I think you went to at one or two years. Yeah i got to see acts like toby. Mac was the headliner. Each of those got secrets. John ribbon reliant k also was a co founder of goatee records. So anybody who was on goatee was on the winter order slam be rice. Was there one year when he first started out on c..
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"You should have reported the manager for like time and then got the master fire like dude we on fire someone. You'd have to say the words like you're you're not allowed to work here anymore. Yeah take home fresh from my job for telling the cashier to go. Fuck yourself after. She repeatedly You know just kind of told me like with me hindsight. I think she of had a crush on me. But i'm not really sure i i was i was. I had kind of attitude. When i was a kid he was. I was bidding mo-. Yeah so getting grocery store and this is not mcdonald's. I'm dallas but i'm not gonna tell a story based versus a couple of months and then then driving. As far that was he was like twenty minutes to get to that store. Which now doesn't seem like a long time but for somebody who had like scrape by to pay for gas and everything. Was you know a lot of money to pay to go. Did you get to work. And i remember like i drove this eighty snow seventy eight buick lesabre and remember it. You thing dear. Listen we're on minute. Five of trying to figure out what the mcdonald's story is it's funded is fine. I'm getting to it. None of this has anything to do with the story doesn't but it's getting there hold on all right. Do you remember the buick. Lesabre the red of the maroon. Buick lesabre that drove. How how i got. It was terrible it was. I love that car. I called the tank. Anyway i remember having a light come out of the grocery store after work and was freezing cold and i literally had to pour hot water into my radiator so that i could drive home like it was it was. It was a piece of crap anyway. So i got to work in there and then donny was like usually. You can work at mcdonald's with me right now. I'm getting to it here..
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"Like habitually just like call them up talked to him. Oh yeah. I can't do that anymore. Sucks but yeah so Yeah i yeah. I mean like there have been plenty of things where it is hard that first year after someone dies. It's really tough to get in your head that they're gone. And i think for the longest time i was like this is all just some weird -treme and like some optional thing that could happen. But it's not the real story on it's just an optional. Have gone down. And so i'm just gonna rewind back to the same point and go down. Different quests right but that's not how life works get so s. So we donny. We've talked about plenty of times. I think that a little bit here and there and yeah so today. We're just talking about it. S grief and loss which we talked about before remembering him and like it's tough like when you when you lose someone a friend like we've met donny. When i was a freshman it was part of a few of our groups. Like donnie adamant i were in a group and then donny and myself and a few other people. I'm not gonna mention by name. Because i don't know if they want their name on a podcast. Where in another group. So i was in like two or three different groups that included donnie for years. Yeah man donny. In eighth grade lee. I moved to tennessee from chicago and we had he eat together. We had homeroom together some other classes. Together we remember when it was your so many Do you remember that year that semester. When he was like really pissed off at me for some reason he semester where he was just pissed off at. Everyone was it this semester. He really did all. He got annoyed with me. And some of our other friends too. Yeah it was called being a high schooler. So it was. Yeah i mean obviously there are probably other factors going on that. He would have to show that he never told me about necessarily that. We're going on but yeah pena high schooler. you just. It's not easy being a kid. Who's going through zemo phase. I think i didn't. We all go. are you my face. At some point. I wouldn't see my face facing college. Apparently i'm still in my imo phase. I'll i'll listen to in college. Ema bans. I didn't know it was email at the time like what like like in college..
in.pencil podcast
"donny" Discussed on in.pencil podcast
"Welcome back to the high-caste. Y'all know me still same old tricky but living differently. Hate it by those who don't know me with no ti eighty. Three's those with fees. Mp threes no seats. No keyboard keys they need. Do see now that. I can drive to school. As i please. I a house with no plaques. The lot of facts about star trek in my mind for me to see you think i'll go away with ease. You'd better watch both of your knees. Who do you think brought you the mp threes and brought to the five and eighty three when you couldn't use the calculator easily. Who was the one they told you to go. See listen closely. Y'all who said. I turn kim to casio. Y'all don't now. You're the reason i've been getting no sleep. Forget y'all all of y'all don't like me tell me tell me y'all gonna make me commit a felony nowadays. Everybody wants to talk like they got something true to say but nothing comes out when they folk allies but a bunch of lots and they all act like. They forgot about dining now days. Everybody wants to talk like they got something true to say. Nothing comes out when they vocalise but a bunch of lies and all act like they forgot about donnie. So what do you say to somebody. You'll debate or someone coming your way wanna resolve things in uglier way. Study a paper of d. j. one day. I was walking through the halls of school. When i saw a guy trying to be cool. Sabih him with a piece of wool. I don't care if the principles here not. I'm having trouble trying to park his dodge. I hit the side of garage. I got out with a bruised leg. Walk it off. Forget she to call the cops. I'll hurt you and you to a pack of hungry dogs and when the cops came for me. Donny stood next to apollo torn clothes. With the bloody phone in a handful of bones in wasn't taken away from here on out it's better than the eighty two at ti. It's the new in. I'm still crazy enough to fight with a plastic toll. He's the jones hotter than a mobile phone in starving wolves with fresh bones column people. He's known sorry. Doc in has hasn't shown it's okay. I'll drive him to school..
Morning Edition
Afghan women's rights activist shot dead
"Gunmen in Afghanistan have shot and killed an Afghan human rights activist. As NPR's DEA Hadeed reports. It's the latest in a spate of assassinations that's rocked Afghanistan. One official recalled flesh that cost Donny as a woman who cared deeply about other Afghans and who lobbied him to help a family stricken through the pandemic. There was no claim of responsibility for cost on is killing. It follows the assassination of several journalists, doctors, police and officials. A security official blamed the Taliban for most of the killings, but residents adjust is angry with the government for not protecting them.
WBZ Morning News
Coronavirus pandemic fatigue affects mental health
"19 fatigue is real. And it's only going to get worse. If the Corona virus pandemic has gotten you down and overwhelmed. You're certainly not alone. Charles Calderwood is a psychology professor at Virginia Tech University. We all feel really emotionally drained. We're not getting to have our normal social interactions and connections with other individuals. Colder, which is covert fatigue, a similar toe workplace burnout calls to mental health crisis in suicide prevention hotline have been up sharply nationwide. Jim Krystle is CBS Does Donny. Husband
In The Thick
Donny, You're Done
"And welcome to this podcast about politics race and culture from appeal t- perspective. I'm celebrating democracy. Okay you like from got you. I got you. I will be the steadier one of the introduction. Okay got you got you joining us from. Atlanta georgia is a noah tanya freelance journalist and host of the way with a noah podcast and. Welcome back to the show. Thank you for having me and joining us from the greater los angeles area of california is the charges. She's a journalist covering congress and the impact of public policy on diverse communities for the intercept bienvenida. Thanks so much for having me dude it ryan be many either way. You know. it's just you know. I understand that this is historic. Now i'm gonna take a breath because it ain't over okay. So anybody who's thinking like okay. Cool so what we do know. Is that joe. Biden is now the president-elect he will be the forty-six president of the united states right as of now Officially two hundred ninety electoral votes as of monday morning via the p. Kamala harris will be the first ever woman the first ever black person the first asian american vice president the first daughter of immigrants like up there and this is what she said in her victory speech on saturday night but while i may be the first woman in this office i will not be the last because every little girl watching tonight sees that this is a country of possibilities and to the children of our country regardless of your gender our country has sent you a clear message dream with ambition lead with conviction and see yourselves in a way that others may not simply because they've never seen it before but know that we will applaud you every step of the way so he was pennsylvania's twenty electoral votes that tip the electoral college on saturday and those who hoped and worked for the end of the trump era erupted. You saw there was like relieve who some exhaling the pressure on the chest kind of lifting just a little bit A lot of joy dancing cheering pots and pans bottles of champagne. Like were they just keeping them hidden until this moment it was definitely historic. This is what president elect biden's victory speech sounded like on saturday night from a parking lot in delaware all those who supported us. I'm proud of the campaign. We built ran. I'm proud of the coalition. We put together the broadest. Most diverse coalition in history democrats republicans independence progresses moderns conservatives on urban suburban rural gays straight transgender way latino asian native american mated especially those moves especially in this campaign. Was that its lowest ebb. The african american community stood up. Now let's go to the other side You know for years ago. There was an election that we accepted. I remember it was not really a surprise but we accepted we and i mean that journalists the greater public right That's not happening right now. I mean it is hard for trump to accept that he is the first president. Since george h w bush in one thousand nine hundred two to not win a second term that stings. Trump has refused to concede not really surprising. And we're gonna talk about that and the end of trump isn't the end of fighting against trumpism fighting against white supremacy systemic racism for us as journalists. We always know that there's also for us. The holding another administration accountable. So we're holding biden and harris accountable standby before we get into all of that list to a quick temperature check. So it's been quite a week quite a year quite four years how you doing personally. An noah in atlanta like the place. The shit it's happening in atlanta. How's your temperature. Check how you feeling. Thanks for asking. I think things are pretty cool here in atlanta right now. People are moving on multiple fronts. Not only do we have the big. You know really great shift. That folks saw this past week as votes are still restore coming in through friday With georgia flipping blue as so many folks. I've worked very hard notably stacey abors but you also have the amazing work of organizations like mayhem say asian americans advancing justice new georgia project. That have really been bringing more voters expanding the electorate and i think that collective organizing the to your is sometimes overshadow We did see a lot of amazing advancement with stacey. Abrams twenty eighteen campaign. But this is work. There folks been putting in motion at least for the past ten years when the state was i lost on the state level During the two thousand ten gubernatorial race like this is workforce have been building for some time. We also have an opportunity to flip a public service commission seat so we have the two senate seats that everyone's raving about and really focused on but we also on the state side have a public service commission. Seat is going into a runoff. Unfortunately it's going into a runoff on december first so less than a month. Away so organizers year the party other folks are scrambling to wine jet turn out for this december first state election and then we still have the january fifth Offers us tennessee. So there is a lot moving here and it's not just a lanta the entire state that is really engaging in moving.
Symphony Financial Group
Concerns over food insecurity grow amid COVID-19 pandemic
"Has created an economic disaster for millions of families, one that the nation's safety that hasn't been ableto handle. Millions of people have been thrown out of work with no new jobs to be had, and many of the measures designed to help them. Things like supplemental unemployment benefits and eviction moratoriums have run their course. They engaged in a lot of necessary coping strategies and trade off folks. They're making difficult trade off between painter of food and medical care, food and utilities. Food and transportation and helping Jessica Hager is director of health and Nutrition for Feeding America, a nationwide network of more than 200 food banks and the country's second biggest charity, she says Before the pandemic about 35 million Americans or 1/9 of the population lived in households that were food insecure without the resources to get adequate food. Since mid March. It's gotten much worse family's air having to decide whether to pay the rent or buy food. Food banks are crowded. We have projected right now that there'll be 54 Million people are one in six could be sued and secured this beer in 2020. We've also projected that food and security Rachel increase in every single county in the United States in 2020, so this could be a 21 and three adults and one and two Children could experience it in Korea this time again due to that. Economic impact that has been in effect around the pandemic. No individuals whose job individuals relying on their savings to make their way through experts in hunger, No, that family's suffering from food insecurity have a variety of goto strategies to try to stretch scarce food dollars. Hagar says. 55% of food insecure families have used at least three of the strategies are things such as receiving help from friends? Purchasing an expensive unhealthy food, which we, of course know in the long term has an impact on health, telling their personal property where, if possible, which isn't for all, of course, but growing food in their own garden. Anticipate. Families have continue to engage and they trade off in coping strategies while also trying to manage the difficult circumstances of managing the disease and being out of social distance increased normally have even in normal times. Many families go in and out of hunger, depending on economic circumstances. But today a lot of people are gig workers or freelancers whose income is far from consistent. What is certainly common or not unusual for there to be seasonal food insecurity or one coming in and out of the security and that against you Point gig economy. It could be our essential workers who are farmers, and much of their income is based on seasonal rotation of crops. We also know of course, that folks began as they're making tree off. Sometimes their assets are coming in, and they're able to live off those for quite some time. But a situation may come or a health crisis cooker that's unexpected in that put someone in a food insecure state, though it does change depending on a variety of circumstances, and also note that we have a lot of built in inequalities within our structures institution in this country. And so though helpful, maybe doing Well and being able to make ends meet for many years. There may be the circumstances that change the last idiotic cetera. That family made their individual, maybe food insecure for a period of time until they're able to re secure that financial foundation for their life Being food, insecure, even for just a little while, is a major risk factor for poor health. A recent study in the sage journals shows that independent of all other factors, food insecurity, Khun drastically increase the chances of an early death. We found that the drift of the people in America who are secure Eventually have a high chance of dying from any cause of that heart disease. And that is a striking finding good extended dance of death for insecure people After 10 Years of increases, 50%. That's Dr John Dee, scooped on Donny, professor of Public Health at New Mexico State University co author of the study, not a sophisticated multiple models. Adjusting for different types of actors. And yet no matter how much you account for just being food, insecure from a few years after a long duration, profound impact on someone's help. On the train, the heart, the liver, the kidney, and so any cause of death is more prominent in for insecure people essentially being food, insecure challenges your body medical autism, and then you're depending on your supply in the body, putting supplies. And those declining over time and eventually the challenger system so heavily but a liver stops function and people underground Club Gen. Donny says the increase in heart disease death as a result of food insecurity is especially striking 75% greater over 10 years than in people who are not food in secure. The reasons are fairly clear. Cheaper foods are generally less heart healthy. And there are few things more chronically stressful than not knowing where your next meal is coming from when an individual is going through this difficult and very stressful, my nontoxic, stressful experience that if they're making a stray off, perhaps again purchasing, inexpensive and healthy food That can lead to perhaps previously controlled diet related diseases becoming uncontrolled, uncontrolled diseases. Such a society that can lead to complications like kidney disease, identities and nerve damage. Often food insecurity and poor health combined to create a vicious cycle with no way out. If someone enters a cycle of food, insecure or their household is experiencing an unexpected and extensive medical crisis are often forced to engage in the financial coping strategies. And it includes the consumption of cheaper foods often that are hiring calories. But Lauren nutritional value and the reliance on the left healthy food can lead to poor nutrition and chronic diet, really, and diseases. Ensuring these diseases can worsen existing disabilities or other illnesses and results in an inability to work and bring in that previously the cheese income. What's more, the
Inside Trader Joe's
Trader Joe's Fall Products to (Pumpkin) Spice Up Your Shopping List
"Welcome to another of our short shopping list episodes. I'm Tara Miller director of words and phrases and clauses, and I'm Matt Sloan, the marketing product guy now just about everyone in every type of business has had to make adjustments during this pandemic but we're proud the trader Joe's has maintained a commitment to developing new products to giving you that sense of discovery on every visit. So, let the discoveries begin. All right hold on I'm just organizing. I don't even know where to start there. So many new products. What's purple on the outside creamy white on the inside and makes a Great Ship Donny Osmond socks no. Almost Masaaki sweet potatoes. They're not the normal sweet potato. They're not the bright orange sweet potato, their paler in color and flavor. Wise. I'm going to say that they're kind of like a roasted chestnut in obnoxious kind of way. But in a nice way like insists nutty sweetness these are great chips but wait met we sell. Masaaki. Potatoes in our protection when we can get them. These are delicious sweet potatoes people love them. They're great for you. You meant the sweet potatoes themselves. You mean in chip form that these should be considered some kind of health. Okay. These are potato chips, full disclosure, right So they come with all the caveats that regular chips do sweet potatoes themselves really good for you. I will stand by them. Those are probably in the store. Already I think those are coming in at the beginning of September or something like that, and they are limited because there's a limited number of these potatoes that can be made into chips. People associate trader Joe's with Pumpkins stuff in the fall. How about Pumpkin Spice Pretzel Slim's I mean this is a candy. Yes Pretzel but it's a pretzel that is swimming in really nice white chocolate with crushed pumpkin spiced pumpkin seeds and I think we're trying to figure out another way to Pumpkin on their one more time. These are just great. So if you like the peppermint. Pretzel Slim's. I think you'd be a fan of these to these are really tasty sweet with just a little salty. So you just WANNA keep coming back for more. Another thing. That is sweet. But I think not too sweet are the pumpkin spice batons that are coming in and those are kind of a very close relative to the cocoa batons that we have every day and the vanilla batons we have the villa batons. Do, and we've had coffee batons we lemon for awhile it's a wafer cookie with pumpkin spice filling inside I mean it's kind of simple and straightforward, but it's a you know kind of thing you could have with a cup of coffee or even some ice cream though should be in stores by the time. This podcast lands and folks should be able to grab those right away. They're just delicious when we're thinking about. What else to include as a Pumpkin version we often look to really popular products Brioche we sell an inordinate amount of that classic agee, Sweet french-style Bread. We have a Pumpkin Brioche coming I'm excited for this. I think French toast will never be the same. That was also super limited by the right like it's it's in and we'll have it for a little while, but it's not something that's going to be around for. You know months and months and months. That's our hope for infant works or it'll be a great. Saint. Patrick's Day breakfast and by that time it'll be green. So perfect. One of the things that was a big sort of revelation to me this year even though it's not something we invented it's not something we were the first to think of is the spicy pumpkin curry simmer sauce that's coming in. It's kind of inspired more by a Thai curry than Indian curry but it has all of those really classic curry flavors. With the addition of actual Pumpkin and it's like thick and it's creamy and it's got a really good kick to it. I'M GONNA. Say This is good. Right out of the jar actually with Yeah Yeah I can't wait to hear about how people put this to use. We are working on a recipe right now internally for a Vegetarian Spicy Pumpkin Curry potpie that we're hoping to have on our website and in the fearless flyer in late. September. Also, I think slated to be featured in an upcoming flyer many spicy Pumkin Samosas the. Sabih in the frozen section, this is not a Pumpkin pie situation at all. This is an appetizer wonderful bridge creamy spiced pumpkin filling. This does sort of flavor. Wise. Go more toward the Indian style curry Classic Somoza Spices are used this. These are delicious. They're really good with a number of different kinds of sauces has been a we've tried them with a Chutney but also with our sweet chili sauce, which takes its inspiration from Thai cuisine and the hot and sweet pepper Jelly these tastes really good dipped in any of those. I'm still focused and obsessed with Pumpkin Pumpkin Nada. Now, this is a Pumpkin pie situation. So think of a small Mexican inspired hand pie with delicious spiced kind of a classic spice, Pumpkin Pie Spice filling. So. Good. So not like spicy spice but like sweet savory spice, the spices more like our spiced apple cider or a traditional Pumpkin pie spice sat up I mean this would be great for breakfast I. Think because I like to have pie for breakfast you know pine a cup of coffee is a great way to start the day, and this is like a little pie. So it's like I'm just having a little Lil Pie wilpon. That's your new nickname. Okay.
ESPN FC
How Man United Can Get the Most From Donny van de Beek
"Let's Talk Dhani fondue beak and. We're we're we're joined by Janjalani Hallam from our colleagues at Fox Sports in Holland. IOS Let's get right into it von Bake. A year ago he was part of the golden trio actually probably more than a trill for X. Now he goes to. Manchester United. For a fee that seems incredibly reasonable. WHAT FORTY MILLION Yet true. Night guys the first of all the price in the beginning I expanded to have fifty, five million euros that is. but then the corona came and I ex and FUN Obagi already a deal with rail it was in January. the deal was fixed. Everybody was happy fun to make especially because well, course Real Madrid maybe to get away with man united one of the biggest even world. they only have to do to medical but of course, it's always a the last thing that needs to be fixed the medical, but then corona game and then Real Madrid didn't WanNa do anymore because the actor refresh they had to sell players. So, to the fun to make a scene. On the baked team they were really really. Really. This pointed then didn't went on because they thought maybe a year earlier we should have made deal with another club because. Well, he came at the irs when he was sin but there are during the year. So many gloves informed Do you WANNA play with us like Aroma arsenal-spurs buddies? Munich and they always say, no. I'm not done at IOC yet. I WANNA say I WANNA learn here I know what I have. So in January, he was like all I mean seven happen I'm going through Madrid? I'm really happiest guy, and then he went on and lost weight. Well, there was a different There was a different ballgame. Put it that way. Now when he was a young plus the two thousand fourteen. European championship where they got to the final the Dutch and he was the outstanding player in the sooner. But he played in a different role to the one we sitting plan X. recently in everybody's asking Kenny plan the same team as finance, but he can play Deepa Connie. He can actually it's funny because when from Kabura. Who came through the first squad and he said his deposition is the number six. Position is good because he has a lot of power Most of the time used to play with the the the most kilometers behind his name off in the match he can penetrate the book he's he's really intelligent. He thinks he can play between the line. He said he's my ideal number six offer lushest show in a left I. He thinks himself he can be six. You can be an eight and he can be a ten but then maybe as. Can Be the best position I. Think he's GonNa play the number ten position and I also think he can play with Bruno Fernandes and also with football because he's the guy who's go into the books oldest time it's never ending. He's smart can score goals he has a lot of. the only thing is. I was wondering because. I thought the interview with Man United, C C with with from the Baker's British interview. He just can't play on midfield with with. With Bruno and Fernandes. This isn't that to attack. I don't think so I don't think it's do. Almost, everybody knows what's what's expected I think sold he had good conversation with him Wednesday I think last week on Wednesday he knew everything about him he knew his specialty and he also he's also convinced that he can play with the so I think he's going to be the number then man united besides daddy place with thirty forty four or on back But I think at United best position or is she come to be the number ten?
Longform Podcast
Interview With Ta-Nehisi Coates
"Tallahassee welcome back to the podcasts what numbers this? Number seven. I think it might have been six. It's crazy. I can't even remember it used to be when we did a new one I would go back and listen to the old one. To See what we talked about before make sure no repeat myself. I just can't do it anymore. I can't listen to six. An, our audio. Preparation, so I gotta go off my My Memories. Yeah. It's been a lot. It's been a lot I WanNa say I feel very fortunate. I feel honored really that you are willing to have this conversation because I know you recently. Lost Friends Chadwick Bozeman, who is you know the world is experiencing that loss but I know you're experiencing it in a different way. Thank you for taking the time to do this even despite that. Now it's okay I mean we had committed before and. It's an experience to. Meet somebody. And you know I don't want to overstate Khushab was like a really private dude. And I think whenever you have people who are up at a certain level certain currency. That people try to deal in in you know overstating their proximity. So you know this wasn't a cow who I talk to every day or anything. But we did know each other we did it on. You know pretty much in the same circle. You know this guy met. Jesus. Nineteen Ninety seven ninety eight when. The students in the fine arts building decided to. Take, the administration building at how to prevent. Called it the absorbing of the fine arts college into the broader Liberal Arts School Indus- turn basically terrifies into a program as opposed to independent, which was crazy because. So much of what you know how a calling card is turning out autism Donny Hathaway To puffy to Tony Morrison just this long history. So it seemed crazy anyway him you another close friend of mine basically led the takeover and. are coveted for the hilltop for. You know some like at the beginning of my career I've probably been working for David. been mentioned several times. You know in other caucuses we we've done a couple of years at definitely maybe a year two years something like that. But anyway else coming in for the student newspaper and I say all that to say to watch him. On this arc. To see him you know student plays at Howard. He was always such a serious serious office. An intense and probably like the dude, I would least. Be Likely to pick to become. A major Hollywood leading man not because he lacked the talent. But he was so serious I'm. Dead dead dead serious about his art in and you know he really really didn't play and didn't have time. For Shenanigans. So just watches I mean he's one of those. Really really rare case, there's so much in the world it makes people feel like. Taking shortcuts in messing around and And Chad. Rare case that did it on principle and. Basically you know. Hard work you know. I know when people pass folks alight. They say this I never did any wrong or you know, etc. That's not what I'm saying. But I I was privileged to watch his as office. By went back and watched the onstage interview you did with him at the Apollo. And one of one of the things you said there was you sort of started off by saying because it was about Black Panther obviously, and and you said something like I didn't know that I needed this movie until I watched it you know and Kind of wonder how much of that? Connected with him being in that role or just. Yeah. No I mean. I would that was part of it. You know what I mean chat always had like this kind of you know otherworldly About himself. When he got past it's not like I was like, oh, he clearly can't this. You know what I mean is I said it was unexpected. You would be on this rise like this. I. Guess I'm more doubting. The system Hollywood. I think like an by point or somewhere around I point started writing a comic book. So it was like crazy. You know that you know he would be Erin I'll be right in the book and then I just so proud of that. So You know and even at that moment. He agreed to do conversation at the I mean you're talking about you on a billion dollar film. Again I knew. That they were. Promoting film it you know how exhausting? Because I think this was after they had gone on this global tour promote I knew how exhausting that was. After they had done grueling Toyota, he would just sit there and you have to remember what we know now was he was diagnosed about it. Yeah. Yeah. So he's been diagnosed with. You know what I mean and he sits up on stage in. But we had a pre call? His Russia with very very assistant. You know about that. You know we cheat the time limited data and I'm like, okay I'm. Trait. Up there with that, we got on the stage he has so much to say. And you can tell if you look at the interview, he just has so much to say and I think there was some point isn't Chin who has a black me the mask could come the and wants to get. Out At enchanted signs it. You know he was very conscious about what they're meant. And what what their moment met and it is. I just spe is it is hard to be sitting here talking to you about this in the past tense. Yeah. He has so many lighters just enviable qualities that relatively brief moment you know he really was king you couldn't have picked a better person to to carry it.
Rush Limbaugh
Zuckerberg paints Facebook as a 'proudly American company'
"Tech CEO is not to answer further company's practices before Congress today, possibly the company with the biggest microscope on them. Today, of course, will be Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg, particularly with their role and misinformation and haste. We know there's an Ongoing at boycott from some of the world's biggest friends on possibly pushing back against Chinese competitors like Tic Tac, Mark Zuckerberg said in his testimony, which CNN obtained overnight that Facebook is proudly an American company correspondent Donny Oh Sullivan, the