35 Burst results for "Each Program"
Food Addiction, the Problem and the Solution
Overcoming Diet Struggles to Find Freedom With Tony W.
"No the scale for those of us who have been through a lot of diets losing weight gaining weight still to me this day I have trouble with the scale but I weigh myself once a week religiously on Friday mornings and I have a range I need to stay in my body is going to hold water sometimes and not others but as long as I stay in that range but if you eat pretty much the same amounts every day your weight shouldn't go up or down unless you know you need to take food out or have food put back in which is I work with a nutritionist and she helps me with that and she's I still get you know have this feeling like I don't want to step on the scale or I get excited when my weight's down I get upset when my weight's up so it's it's a it's a thing you know so I understand not weighing yourself but um it's interesting you got sober from drugs and alcohol with a 12 -step program you were abstinent happy thin and free with Susan's program so you use a 12 -step program to get sober and then you work Susan's program on on the food recovery so it's and it's not a 12 -step program what what would you say about that well actually as it happens there's a lot of things that in Bright Line Eating are official you know there's it's a commercial it's a for -profit company you know and so there are a lot of things that there's a paid membership for a lot of things but I will say this I need to say this about Susan because people criticize her for some things for monetizing this or whatever and here's the thing she put the program in her book which I got from the library by the way and I wasn't even I wasn't a part of the paid membership for some time and I was just doing it out of the book and she the maintenance part which is which is the whole deal is in the book plus she has a bunch of free YouTube videos a ton of free YouTube videos it's definitely not a 12 -step program absolutely not it is so that said there are a ton of people who have 20 30 40 years of sobriety in in other 12 -step programs and into other programs and so what a lot of us that's what I was my point I was making was there's a lot of official parts of BLE and then there's some unofficial parts they have mastermind groups which are not really you know they don't they suggest those but they don't monitor them or anything and there's other parts of like that well so what is sprung up over the last few years are hybrids of BLE 12 -step meetings that are meet on on zoom we've been doing it for three or four years now and those have been extremely helpful because not everybody in Bright Line Eating is during 12 -step meetings but then there are a lot of us and for a lot of us they do go for me it's not hand in hand there is a tension because of the things we talked about about the you know but in terms of you know the bottom line it isn't just about as I said earlier it's not just about the force the four bright lines it's also about getting to the the reasons why we're doing this in the first place it's doing the inner work that's why they fit the hand and gloved in some respects
Food Addiction, the Problem and the Solution
Tony W. Bravely Shares His Story of Addiction
"Today on the podcast we welcome Tony W. a food addict in recovery. Welcome Tony. Tony W. Thank you so much Susan. Great to be here. Esther Helga Yeah, it's great to have you here. I'm going to introduce you and then we'll get into some questions. Tony W. is a food addict in a food recovery program whose weight reached as high as 464 pounds. Today after getting into the Bright Line Eating Program, Susan Pierce Thompson's program in May of 2019 after he read her book when his weight was 381, in one year he released 150 pounds on the Bright Line Eating Program, BLE. Susan Pierce Thompson has written several books. I've read two and we hosted her on the podcast and that podcast will have come out before Tony's. She has another book coming out in October which is a daily inspirational book so look for that and we'll put in our notes the links to these books and Susan's website. The ones I read are called Bright Line Eating, The Science of Living Happy, Thin and Free and her most recent one is Resume, The Powerful Frame, The Powerful Reframe to End the Crash and Burn Cycle of Food Addiction. Tony read the Bright Line Eating book and it has changed his life. So welcome again Tony. Tony W. Thank you so much. I read about you in Susan Pierce Thompson's book and she recommended you as a guest on the podcast. I have read your blogs and watched your interview on Facebook with Susan and you and I had a pre podcast session and really looking forward to having you share your story of struggles with food and food addiction and how you recovered and what life is like now. So let's start. I'd like to hear your story. I know a little bit about it but I'd like you to tell the listeners you're like me you've had some past issues with other addictions, alcohol in my case and you had alcohol and drugs. Talk about the time in your life when you got clean and sober and then you were also like me you replaced alcohol and drugs with going to food. Tony W. Right. So my story is that I always felt different even as a child, was bullied and then what I found out actually much later you know a lot of people in 12 step recovery programs for alcohol and drugs probably started a lot younger than I did but I didn't start till I was a junior in high school and what I found was it made me feel normal for the first time and able to fit in and be a part of and it worked for a while until it didn't. So I didn't really, the food part of it for me is something that's maybe unlike a lot of other food addicts in that I was a skinny kid growing up. I wasn't really heavy or overweight so eventually though it caught up to me. Yeah, I was a skinny kid too. It really wasn't until I was 14, 15 that I started to gain weight and using food. I used food as a kid but I was active enough that my weight was normal. So tell me about the alcohol, drug addiction in your life and getting clean and sober. Tony W. Yeah, well it started out as partying on the weekends and hanging out with friends and pretty soon though it became how I dealt with life, how I felt normal. It started out with alcohol, then I was bringing vodka to school in 11th grade and then at lunchtime I would go across the street and get some orange juice and have a screwdriver in 5th period and I'm like, don't all 17 year olds do this? No, they don't actually. But it led to other drugs and actually the reason I started doing drugs because for a tall big guy I could not hold my liquor and so I started doing drugs that allowed me to drink more and it wasn't a good idea. That led to a lot of problems in my life and it really only came to a head when I realized I was in trouble and I needed help and when I went to my first 12 step program for alcohol was in 1991.
Mark Levin
Hear From Dr. Yechiel Leiter, Father of Fallen Soldier Moshe Leiter
"Man his background his history and I wanted you to come on the program and tell millions and millions of Americans what this is like what's happening what's happened to your family and what about the future sir well thank you mark good evening thank for you the opportunity to address your audience my son Moshe was my oldest three eight children he was also my best friend he spent 15 years in the shaldad unit which is the Israel equivalent to the Delta Force actually he trained for some time with the with the Delta Force at at the age of 33 decided to go to medical school because he was intent on helping people and healing people he was about to start his experience clinical on October 8th but October we know what happened Hamas stormed into our communities slaughtered 1200 hundred people and he immediately went back into a reservist position he had spent even during the training the medical training he had spent 80 90 days a year doing reserve duty because he was a real expert field fox he understood the battlefield very well and that's why when he went back into his reserve in the reserve unit on October 8th and organized the his soldiers prepared them for war he was actually put at the command of the point squadron which which led the division the first division to enter the northern community in in Gaza from which the Hamas terrorists would fire missiles into our cities sometimes thousands of missiles at a time and he was killed when he led the operation to discover peers tunnel peers that would lead to terrorist headquarters and to their ammunition sites it was booby trapped a very heavy booby trap and he was killed along with three of his soldiers and three were injured seriously they lost their legs so it was a great loss for me personally I think for the IDF we we had thousands of people during our shiva the mourning period for him thousands and and many of prime mr. visited us the president of Israel I say about half the cabinet because he was very very well known he was very well liked and he was a major who had mastered a so masterful reputation half my heart bleeds for my son and my best friend and half my heart is very proud that I had a son who led the battle a civilizational battle against evil and sitting here listening it's very emotional obviously I don't know you I didn't know him and I'm thinking of the great men who have to go off to war whether they really want to or not but in times like this they're called to do duty and they go and they do so without objection and then I'm thinking about the leading politicians in my country here and how they never talk about the idea of soldiers they talk never about who they are they don't show their photographs they don't talk about their backgrounds their families what they've gone through and I assume you find that incredibly disturbing
Postcards to the Universe with Melisa
Dr. Raymond Moody & Paul Perry Join Melisa to Discuss What Happens When We Die
"So I have Dr. Raymond Moody and Paul Perry. Raymond A. Moody Jr. MD PhD is the leading authority of near -death experiences and the author of several books, including the seminal Life After Life. The founder of the Life After Life Institute, Moody has lectured on the topic throughout the world and is a counselor in private practice. He has appeared on many programs, including Today and Turning Point. Paul Perry has co -written several New York Times bestsellers, including The Light Beyond and Evidence of the Afterlife. He is also a documentary filmmaker, and for his film and the book about Salvador Dali. He has been knighted in Portugal, oh, that's interesting, a groundbreaking book, this is, that combines nearly 50 years of afterlife and near -death experience research to provide proof of the existence of the soul and life after death from psychiatrist and bestselling author of Life After Life. Dr. Raymond Moody and New York Times bestselling author, Paul Perry, after spending nearly five decades studying near -death experiences, Moody finally has the answer to humanity's most pressing question, what happens when we die? And in this book, Proof of Life After Life, both authors reveal that consciousness survives after the death of the body, featuring in -depth case studies, the latest research, and eye -opening interviews with experts. Proof explores everything from common paranormal signs to shared death experiences and much more. And you can learn more about each of these authors if you go to lifeafterlife .com or paulperryproductions .com. Welcome gentlemen, thank you so much for being with me today. Hi, thank you, nice introduction, appreciate it. Yeah, thank you. Thank you very much. So, first of all, okay, so, Raymond, you've been doing this since the 70s, am I correct in that? I'll just ask you each, you've been doing this work since the 70s? And what got you into wanting to explore near -death experiences? Well, fortunately, I was not exposed to religion when I was a kid, except very minimally. And so, I grew up with no idea of an afterlife. And so, I went to the University of Virginia at age 18 with intending to study astronomy, but took a philosophy course and immediately got hooked. And particular the book was Plato's Republic, which is, oddly, about a near -death experience. It culminates in a near -death experience of a warrior. And not just having no idea that anybody took the notion of an afterlife seriously, I asked my professor and he said that early Greek philosophers knew about cases of people who were believed dead and resuscitated. But had I no idea it still applied, but in 1965, in Charlottesville, I met a man who had such an experience, he was a professor of psychiatry there, and that really got me hooked and subsequent to that time, through my PhD in philosophy and then three years of teaching philosophy at a university, and then going to medical school and ultimately going into forensic psychiatry. But throughout that career, I've interviewed thousands and thousands of people who came to the brink of death and had these astonishing experiences. So that's how I got into it. It's amazing. It's really interesting. I can imagine it is a long process. And Paul, I'm going to ask you the same question. What made you interested in exploring this? Well, I was editing American Health magazine in New York City, this was in 1988, and Raymond and I shared the same agent, same book agent. One day our agent, Nat Sobel, called me and he said, would you like to write a book with Dr. Raymond Moody? And I said, I have no idea who Raymond Moody is. And he said, well, he's a man who named and defined the near -death experience. And I said, I'm sorry, I don't know what that is. And he said, well, you know, for a guy who's the editor of a major health magazine, you really need to get educated on things like the near -death experience, which was an offhand insult for an agent to talk like that. And so I said, sure, OK, I'll go meet Raymond. And Raymond was living in Georgia at the time. And I flew down to meet him and, you know, Raymond is an amazing person from the first time you meet him. And so we started writing this book called The Light Beyond, and I just got entranced by Raymond's account of near -death experiences and the stories we would hear. People would come by his house and tell their stories. And it just got amazing. So anyway, we wrapped up the book, The Light Beyond, and there was, in my estimation, a piece missing. And that was there was nothing in the book about children and near -death experiences. And Raymond said, well, nobody's done much research on that yet, except for one guy, a pediatrician in Seattle, Melvin Morris. And he connected me with Melvin. And I did a book with him called Closer to the Light. And it's all about children and near -death experiences. And after that, I wrote that book and then I thought, well, there's something missing here. There needs to be a larger study about people who have had near -death experiences and how they affect them during their life. So we wrote a book about that and on and on. Every book I would write, I would find a gap that needed to be filled. And that's gone now through, I think, 15 books on near -death experiences.
The Mason Minute
Movie Marathons (MM #4633)
"I realize the way we watch television has changed a lot over recent years, and it's all because of the streaming services. But I really think they overdid things over the holiday weekend, where a lot of the channels were running marathons of holiday movies. I know a lot of it was TBS and TNT, but they ran 24 -hour straight versions of Elf and Christmas Vacation and Christmas Story, and I know I'm forgetting a few, but a lot of Christmas programming over the Thanksgiving weekend. Now, I understand why they do this. In years past, marathons were kind of left to the days when people weren't really watching. For example, Christmas Story has been running a marathon every Christmas Eve to Christmas Day for decades now. But it looks like we're going to be seeing more of that because we can watch Christmas Story year -round now. We can watch any movie, any TV show, year -round. People aren't watching cable TV or the TV networks quite as much, so they're looking for ways to get people excited. It's easy, it's cheap. How many more times can you watch a Christmas Story, Elf, or even Christmas Vacation? Just a matter of time for some channels or 24 -hour marathons all the time.
The Mason Minute
Movie Marathons (MM #4633)
"I realize the way we watch television has changed a lot over recent years, and it's all because of the streaming services. But I really think they overdid things over the holiday weekend, where a lot of the channels were running marathons of holiday movies. I know a lot of it was TBS and TNT, but they ran 24 -hour straight versions of Elf and Christmas Vacation and Christmas Story, and I know I'm forgetting a few, but a lot of Christmas programming over the Thanksgiving weekend. Now, I understand why they do this. In years past, marathons were kind of left to the days when people weren't really watching. For example, Christmas Story has been running a marathon every Christmas Eve to Christmas Day for decades now. But it looks like we're going to be seeing more of that because we can watch Christmas Story year -round now. We can watch any movie, any TV show, year -round. People aren't watching cable TV or the TV networks quite as much, so they're looking for ways to get people excited. It's easy, it's cheap. How many more times can you watch a Christmas Story, Elf, or even Christmas Vacation? Just a matter of time for some channels or 24 -hour marathons all the time.
The Mason Minute
Movie Marathons (MM #4633)
"I realize the way we watch television has changed a lot over recent years, and it's all because of the streaming services. But I really think they overdid things over the holiday weekend, where a lot of the channels were running marathons of holiday movies. I know a lot of it was TBS and TNT, but they ran 24 -hour straight versions of Elf and Christmas Vacation and Christmas Story, and I know I'm forgetting a few, but a lot of Christmas programming over the Thanksgiving weekend. Now, I understand why they do this. In years past, marathons were kind of left to the days when people weren't really watching. For example, Christmas Story has been running a marathon every Christmas Eve to Christmas Day for decades now. But it looks like we're going to be seeing more of that because we can watch Christmas Story year -round now. We can watch any movie, any TV show, year -round. People aren't watching cable TV or the TV networks quite as much, so they're looking for ways to get people excited. It's easy, it's cheap. How many more times can you watch a Christmas Story, Elf, or even Christmas Vacation? Just a matter of time for some channels or 24 -hour marathons all the time.
The Mason Minute
Movie Marathons (MM #4633)
"I realize the way we watch television has changed a lot over recent years, and it's all because of the streaming services. But I really think they overdid things over the holiday weekend, where a lot of the channels were running marathons of holiday movies. I know a lot of it was TBS and TNT, but they ran 24 -hour straight versions of Elf and Christmas Vacation and Christmas Story, and I know I'm forgetting a few, but a lot of Christmas programming over the Thanksgiving weekend. Now, I understand why they do this. In years past, marathons were kind of left to the days when people weren't really watching. For example, Christmas Story has been running a marathon every Christmas Eve to Christmas Day for decades now. But it looks like we're going to be seeing more of that because we can watch Christmas Story year -round now. We can watch any movie, any TV show, year -round. People aren't watching cable TV or the TV networks quite as much, so they're looking for ways to get people excited. It's easy, it's cheap. How many more times can you watch a Christmas Story, Elf, or even Christmas Vacation? Just a matter of time for some channels or 24 -hour marathons all the time.
Mark Levin
Chris Christie Goes From Unpopular to Despised With Latest Gaffe
"Was but spanky was kind of the leader of so you can imagine what Chris Christie went through as kid any would honestly who's as wide as he is tall but I don't say that to demean people who have weight issues I have weight issues constantly trying to lose weight I just lost believe it or not I've lost I was 237 pounds mr. it is six feet tall I'm down to 231 I want to get to 220 and that's it my wife says 185 I said not in this lifetime that ain't happening but it was my Christie understanding had the band you know in the tummy and all the rest of it and he's got a I think an issue he's got an issue so of self -confidence so he overcompensates for mark since when did you become a psychologist isn't everybody a psychologist do I have to go to school to be a psychologist and you psychologists who support the show there's no offense I'm sit there and listen with that weird look on your face excuse me that would be a liberal psychologist none of you in the audience all right anyway but Christie's not running to be president because he wants to be a statesman because he wants to be a leader because he has an essential agenda for the nation Christie will not be president he couldn't get elected governor again in New Jersey of his life depended on he's very unpopular but he's reached the point from unpopular to despise and of course like most cards he won't come on this program that's alright but I want you to listen to this he's on CNN and here's what you need to understand most of Sunday these shows except for Shannon Breen of course the lowest of the low lives go on these Sunday shows the lowest of the love the Romney's Romney was under he won't vote for Vivek or Trump he'd vote for Biden instead who asked him who cares well CBS cares Friday I guess they did the reason Romney's not running again is he couldn't get elected in the most Republican or one of the most Republican country we call it Utah so here he is this was Dana Bash there was an IQ of a lobster boiled Dana Bash can anybody tell me why Dana Bash has a program anybody raise raise your hand nobody raises their hand all the intrigue that goes on or used to go on behind the scenes at CNN this one dating this one this one marrying this one this one cheating on this one not Dana I'm not talking about her but all kinds of people there that that that day of course let's listen to this cut five go governor I want to ask about the spike in hate against Jews in the United States you told you the New York Times that you believe former President Donald Trump's quote intolerance for everybody has contributed to the surge in anti -semitism and Islamophobia stop stop here stop here I told you when I thought of what Joe Scarborough said you what the former senator from saying the slob and now Christie that the reason we have all this anti -semitism in America and even Islamophobia is because of Donald Trump literally so in a handful of days on MSNBC Trump wants to execute people Trump Trump is worse than Hitler and Mussolini then we go to CNN and we listen to the Cape Mayorka Chris Christie remember the the remember empty the beach I talked about that Mr. Brutus remember the sperm whale he and the little ones and the wifey beach the beach is cleared out but there he is the sperm whale all by himself of course Christie is a member he doesn't get that decide I get to decide whether he's a member I get to decide whether he's a member he's a member of Fatties United or FU so FU Chris and there he is saying that Trump is responsible go ahead when you show intolerance towards everyone which is what he does yeah you give permission as a leader for others to have their intolerance come out and so you know intolerance towards anyone encourages intolerance towards everyone and that's exactly what's going on he's not qualified to be president he's not qualified to be anything we have a real problem in this country with anti -semitism and to lay that on Trump I can give you an arm's -long list of the things Trump did for the state of Israel and to protect Jewish people in this country I can't tell you thing one Chris Christie has ever done that said we have a real problem with Jew haters in this country with tenured professors were people coming into this country with open border people carrying the Hamas they flag hate Trump they're not gonna vote for Trump for president they're gonna vote for Biden you you and so for this slob to go on CNN and say what says he he just playing to a very small niche out there ladies and gentlemen small niche out there he's running very very hard in one state New Hampshire he's incoming second maybe tip the the scales a little bit and then everybody you start talking about Chris Christie great
Mark Levin
How Is Joe Scarborough Allowed to Say THIS on TV?
"At his past it's not really hard to read all again the only thing that stood between him and the destruction of american democracy was the federal judiciary and this man is sick did he say what i thought he said was he is because will do he will get away with he will imprison he will execute whoever he's allowed to imprison execute drive from the country has anyone informed jake tapper about this mr producer wolf the moron over at the white house press office has anyone has anybody even commented on this no one of the things i fear america is that donald trump is in grave danger because of comments like this and that he is personally and physically in grave it's like this if you're has called him hitler mazzolini stalin in my book and freedom of the press now he says here there's no it's like twisting they of words attempted on me this is flat -out he says it repeatedly he will imprison he he will will execute whoever he's allowed to imprison if you hear that from scarborough and msnbc and if donald trump is elected he will prison and execute and drive from the country individuals those are fighting words and i cannot believe the comcast mbc msnbc allows this fool this emotionally unstable unhinged punk to say the things that he says like this and it doesn't come under any scrutiny it doesn't it's not condemned by any of his colleagues it's not condemned by any of the other cable network it's not condemned at all and there's clara com on the morning joe last wednesday on the same program now that fat slob was a u .s senator from michigan cut to go i let me even bring in uh what i think is also a very station a lot of people have tried to draw similarities between miscellany and hitler and the use of the terminology like vermin and the the drive that those men and had towards
The Dan Bongino Show
The Government Wants to Control All Resources... Even Turkeys
"Mike, you up for me cuttin' on? I want you to listen to this. Now, this may seem like a silly argument over Thanksgiving turkeys on Christmas and a giveaway, excuse me, on Thanksgiving they do every year. This is where we're going with this. This is exactly what the government and NGOs on the left want. They want to control the resources and make sure that you all have the Hunger Games to get them. Listen to this lady in this news report talk about how illegal migrants with our open border society are now taking away the Thanksgiving turkeys they used to get for free every year. Take a listen this. to In one neighborhood in Queens between NYCHA tenants and newly arrived migrants, tensions are growing with not enough food to go around. Why do we have to take the butt of everything? This community here is already suffering. The residents living in NYCHA's Queensbridge houses look forward to the mobile food pantries that show up weekly. But over the past year, they have witnessed 8000 migrants move into their neighborhood and they've also noticed the migrants are also starting to take their stuff. They was first online for the turkeys this morning. They tell you to be there at 11 o 'clock. You get there like 10 30, 10 45, but they're already out there. The line is from over there to over here. Free food giveaways, especially during the holidays, have become a source of tension between longtime New Yorkers struggling to get by and newly arrived migrants who are using the system to survive. Step one, the tyranny emergency powers. Step two, the Hunger Games. Resources come from the government. We can't have resources coming from the free market that will empower business and vulturous business CEOs. We can't have that. You will eat when we say you eat. Did you hear the key line in that? They took our stuff. Oh yeah. As we move towards government run health care, government run university education through student loan programs, government run pre -K, government run day care, and a
Capstone Conversation
What Is the Richmond Promise? Executive Director Chris Whitmore Explains
"What is the Richmond Promise and what are your goals with the organization in the community? Absolutely. So Richmond Promise is a post -secondary access and success initiative that launched here in Richmond in 2016. And Richmond Promise is actually an initiative of the Richmond City Council. So our, our city leaders created Richmond Promise and created our organization using $35 million in seed funding that has been on a pay schedule here at Richmond Promise over the course of nine years. And so our seed funding that the city council secured for us actually sunsets next year. But as a post -secondary access and success initiative, our goals are to help young people in Richmond access higher education pathways and educate young people about what higher education pathways exist for them to access. We support students with a scholarship that is applicable for up to six years of their undergraduate experience. And our scholars, and that's a scholarship of $1 ,500 per year, again, for up to six years of a student's undergraduate education. And our scholars can use that scholarship at any not -for -profit and accredited two -year college, four -year college or university or career technical education program throughout the United States. Now I'll talk about that a little bit more. So that's higher education access and scholarship support. When our students are in college or are in a career technical education program, we also support them with scholar success programming. And this is wraparound support to ensure that students not only get accepted into a degree program or into a career technical education program, but they're also supported to ensure that they earn their degrees, earn their certifications. And then after they've reached that milestone, and this is a growing portion of our organization, we are building out our career access and success programming to ensure, again, that young people not only go to college, but they can come back home to Richmond. They can come back home to the Bay Area or wherever in the world they choose to be and have support in pursuit of their career ambitions and career goals. So since 2016, our organization has supported more than 3 ,300 Richmond youth, and on average, we serve a little more than 1 ,300 youth per year who are scholars in our program. So that's a quick snapshot of what we
Mark Levin
Guest Host Rich Zeoli Unpacks the Latest Elon Musk Attack
"Media matters executed this plot in multiple steps as x's internal revealed first media matters access accounts that have been active for at least 30 days passing x's add filter for new users media matters then exclusively followed a small subset of users consisting entirely of accounts in one of two categories ready category number number one those known to produce extreme fringe content and category number two accounts owned by twitter's big name the end result of that is the algorithm keeps showing them extremist lunatics on the platform and also their biggest advertisers that's what the algorithm is showing them now there are not a lot of extremist lunatics on the platform there are 500 million users the amount of actual extremist lunatics on there is very small small very it's like 0 .0 percent to quote dean but the algorithm does its job so it shows those accounts because they're following them and then it shows the big the advertisers then what they did was a feed precision for the single purpose to produce side -by ad slash content placements that it could screenshot in an effort to alienate advertisers there are various programs that allow you to see multiple tweets values a program called tweet deck so I can keep tweets open and I can scan different accounts I can know if somebody's talking about me I can you can use platforms like that you can see multiple tweets that's essentially kind of similar so they would have the column of their lunatics and the column of their of their advertisers
Mark Levin
Guest Host Rich Zeoli Tackles Iran, Hamas and Wokeist Support
"Yeah. And you know what? If some people fire, get lost in the ah, oh, well. And yet we gave them billions of dollars, pallets of cash, and we helped them expand their nuclear program. That's why Alan Dershowitz, when he was on my radio show, said Barack Obama's been a villain in all this, trying to equate that both sides here, both sides have been wrong. Israel was attacked by Hamas on October 21st. And I'll tell you something else, too. I got to give Sheryl Sandberg credit, the former CEO of Facebook, now known as Metta, because she came out with a piece and she talked about how we need to be calling out Hamas for raping women. And we need to be doing that. And these same groups on college campuses, you know, the Rainbow Hair and all their alphabet soup organizations, those same kids on college campuses who were there, out the pro -Hamas kids don't seem to care how women are treated. They don't seem to care how these terrorists destroy will women and they have no respect for them. They don't consider them equal. They'll rape them. They'll beat them. They'll assault them. They have no rights in their countries. But woke -ism is all about figuring out who the victim group is and then deciding to support that victim group no matter So what. in this case on college campuses, what you've seen is that the progressive woke people have all decided that somehow Hamas, they're really just freedom fighters here and they're the ones who are the victims. So that's why you have the pro -Hamas terrorists, protesters out there all over college campuses and now it's getting to the point where they're also ransacking the offices of the DNC. But how do we get here? I mean how do we get to this point where we can now as the United States of America turn around and try to tell Israel what to do and try to tell Israel how it should fight its wars? How do we get here to this place? Well, this is what Mark tweeted out a short ago. time It's now official. Biden, Blinken do not want Israel to win the war against Hamas and they more continue onerous to conditions place more on and Israel and as they plot to carve up Israel and give Judea and Syria, West Bank to the Palestinians, all of whose leaders are terrorists, and Gaza. The Biden Blinken plan is to destroy Israel, which is the original Obama Blinken plan. Meanwhile, while Biden Blinken
The Plant Movement Podcast
We're Digging Deep Into Nasir Acikgoz's Journey to the American Dream
"So talk to me you're you are from Turkey that you were telling me I'm from Turkey originally. How did you end up here? Well Right after college finishing undergraduate undergrad in Turkey in electronics engineering. Okay, I talked to my father You know father I said, you know, I just want to go to America United States. He said to me Okay, but why United States you want to learn English? Yes, I want to learn English, but there's England here, huh? Right here three hours away. Why do you want to go all the way to 12 hours with plane? I said, I love the American culture I left the American, you know American dream the the colleges their lifestyle and this was all in the this was in the 1996 okay when I graduated from my from college and I graduate college a little bit earlier I was nineteen nineteen and a half years. Wow. Yes, man. Thank you. I Started going to school like five and a half years old because they had that like a program there different programs at that time They allowed kids to to be the first graders. Yeah to accelerate. Yeah, I took advantage of that and Thank God I passed all the grades, you know, I never missed anything. So as a matter of fact, I'm a third year of college I told my dad this, you know, hey, I want to go to the United States, please, you know, would you will you support me? He's so what you told me Whatever you do son. I'm gonna support you. Mm -hmm. So right after college I started applying to college. I mean the you know, yeah colleges for MBA program Okay, because I said I want to do MBA. I want to do master's in business administration If you ask me why because it was the hit thing in Turkey at that time if you have your Engineering background. I mean undergrad and then you have the MBA all the companies all the corporate guys, you know They want you and especially from the United States, you know the MBA so I had two friends in Orlando Back then and I applied other states as well And one of the guys in Orlando called me, you know, he said look Nasir I know you're applying to other states. We have the house here. We have you know, the dorms everything Yeah, the dorms and everything and and we know people in the college will help you out and we love you come over We'll hang out, you know first I was hesitant I said, you know, I'm gonna go there instead of learning English right away And now we're gonna be hanging out Turkish people, you know, so I had that doubt Yeah, from my town, yes, we know their families my dad knows their dads and but my father told me look It's better to know someone there when you start off and then you don't like it you move somewhere else It's easy, you know easier. It breaks the ice. It breaks the ice So I said, okay, so they send me the application from it's called seminal community college. Okay, it's where the Seminoles India All speakers English all like, you know, and you didn't know any English at this point very very little you speak it Very well. Yeah, I practiced there so much, you know, they applied to college community college. I said, oh, it's a community college It's not a it's not a university and my friends told me look, you know, it's this little college close by to our house It doesn't matter if you call you you're just gonna learn English and here there's no Turkish people only there were some Latins like Puerto Ricans. Yeah, a lot of Puerto Ricans. You're in Orlando. Yeah, that's the Puerto Rican capital. Puerto Rican capital. Yes Back then it was like this 1996 1997. So I loved the idea. I said, okay, no problem So we I applied and they said, okay, no problem. You can start the English as a second language program. I started going there Yes, I was the only Turkish guy. So I had no option but to learn the language So I loved it. So I said, you know what? I'm just gonna stay here I'm not gonna move anywhere else and I started getting to know people Okay I had I met a lot of people there and we started hanging out even though our English all of our our English were a Little bit, you know, like it's off. Yeah, but still with hand gestures with moves and stuff like that You you manage you manage to engage So I finished English as a second language course, then I applied to UCF University of Santa, Florida Okay for the MBA program they accepted me, but they said I need to take a lot of prerequisite courses and I said, okay, and they gave me a list. It was like 12 courses I said, wow, it's too much and I gave you my transcripts guys, you know, I'm an I'm an engineer I mean, but they said hey, you didn't take financial accounting. You didn't take managerial accounting They saw me like economics macro economics micro economics all these courses, you know, you know, and they said You know, you have to take them, okay, so I don't want to say I lost another year year and a half No, you felt like it I felt like it at first but then I appreciate it because that taught me a lot because you're learning the fundamental of Economics financials actually the courses that I took financial and managerial accounting courses They teach you how to read your balance sheet of the company, which is great A lot of people are clueless to that exactly and I actually I'm doing my old balance sheets PNLs That's awesome. I'm looking at every month and I'm kind of you know Looking through it, even though my CPA looks at it almost every month But when he talks about something I already know or you already know So that's why I was like that time out to me like oh my god I'm gonna lose another one year and a half two years, but it ended up working out working out for me so I started MBA program right after I finished it and Study administration business administration, so you studied what you wanted to study when you were with your dad Yes telling them this is what I want to do exactly, okay One little detail I left off before before I got into UCF the first year when I was in seminar community college My roommate told me hey, let's apply for a green card lottery. Oh, I said, what is that? I'm like lottery also is we're gonna win money is like no it's it's called green card lottery I still didn't understand the concept and he told me look you're gonna apply a lot of people are applying and they Pick you and if you they pick you you can stay in this country and you get the residency Okay, I'm like you're kidding for me to get my student visa I have to go through so much so much and they're just gonna give me my green card and that's it over like, you know Yeah, that easy. It's like yes, that's easy. I'm like Let's apply. Let's apply and I'm thinking welcome to the United States. Welcome to American dream.
Food Addiction, the Problem and the Solution
Recovering Food Addict Colleen Y. Shares the Ups and Downs of Her Journey
"On the podcast, our guest is a recovered food addict, Colleen Y. Welcome Colleen. Colleen Y. Thank you. It's a pleasure to be here. Susan Branscombe Yeah, it's great. I heard about your story. I've read about your story and I'm looking forward to sharing it with our listeners. We're going to talk about your story and how you found recovery from food addiction. I understand you became abstinent at 55 years old in 2018 when you joined a 12 -step food recovery program. Talk about that and what brought you into recovery. Colleen Y. Yes, it was late getting into. I had never heard of any 12 -step recovery programs. I had never heard about food addiction. I was just a person who thought I had a moral issue that I needed to diet, that I didn't have willpower, that that was the only way that I could overcome the excess weight. I was getting up there. I was 250. I was up to 300 pounds when I finally went into the rooms. So up until that point, I just thought that I just had no willpower. But it got to the point where all I could do was think about the food. I could not function unless I was thinking about food. So that's what brought me into the rooms. Talk about you got into recovery when you realized that you needed help in this way. And then you relapsed after two months. What happened there? Well, actually, it was after five years. I was in the program for five years. So for the first two years following the program, I was good. I followed it. I lost weight. I was working the steps in the program. But then I thought I didn't need it anymore, that I knew what I was doing and slowly started deviating from the program to the point where I left it and just started doing diets again and the weight started creeping back on. But I was still not eating the sugar flower wheat. So that's what I considered as still being abstinent. But the weight came on. I was still eating high fat. And then finally, after five years, I just couldn't white knuckle the diets anymore. And I relapsed. And in that two months that I relapsed, I gained over 25 pounds and really came to believe that I had a serious problem with food addiction. I just could not function at all over that two months. And I just did not want to live anymore. I just did not want to wake up in the morning. It was a brutal experience for two months. For critical level food addicts, some of us can get suicidal, where we just can't see a way out and that we're always going to suffer from this and food controls our lives. Yeah, I prayed every night that I wouldn't wake up in the morning. And that was the thing. And then I'd be so devastated that I had another day in this disease and that somehow I had to function. So talk about this history then. You got into recovery, five years, doing well, lost weight. Then you relapsed. Tell me about the weight that went off and came back on. You said you gained 25 pounds. You got up to 300, but were you close to maintenance weight during that five years? I had never been a normal weight my entire life, never. So I got close. I had lost, by this point I started at 300, so I was probably down to 170, which was just absolutely new territory for me. Then I gained some weight back, but then I knew I could not get abstinent on my own. It didn't matter what I did, I could not keep it. So I tried to go to Renasant and Renasant was running an outpatient program and I signed up for that. And then just before they were going to run it, they contacted me and said that they weren't prepared to run it anymore. And I was devastated. I ended up getting in touch with Dr. Vera Tarmon, who is a director at Renasant, and she told me about, in fact, was going to run their intensive for their students. And Esther usually does it in Iceland, but this time she was actually doing it in Ontario where I'm from. So it's like three hours away from me, I had this opportunity. So I jumped at it and I went and did that intensive where Esther Helga had Amanda from Shift come in and run the intensive. And it was mind -altering. It changed everything about the way that I looked at food addiction, totally, totally opened my eyes.
Daddy Issues Podcast
Chris Describes Navigating Custody Battles and False Accusations
"You for having me on again. I know that we spoke the last time and I was going through a lot of, you know, the whole situation is terrible. And, you know, now I finally got some resolution and I know that you were like, you said that you're going back to court or something and you could use some, some, some good news. Yeah. So, you know, we, we, we last ended with my struggle going in and like trying to file for overnights previously. So I'll just give you a recap from that situation to now. Sorry, there's a dog. 2020, So in 2021, I was allowed to file for overnights. The judge was like, you know what, your child's too young. You can file when she's a year old. So I had to wait to file, of course, and then she's a year old and then you wait three months to get your hearing and then they hear you. And then that judge was like, okay, well, you weren't guaranteed overnights. You'll have to, um, you'll have to have like a custody neutral assessment, just like throwing anything you can in front of me just to, to block it. All right. And so we have a custody neutral assessment and then I get charged criminally, criminal charges. I go to jail for a day or so. For what? Yeah. So she accused me of stalking her and harassing her. And so then I get out of jail, of course. And the judge is like, okay, because there are charges pending, you know, she gets full legal custody and, uh, you know, you can't file for overnights until this is resolved. That is unreal. Now during my whole court proceedings, I think I even sent you some of the transcripts. Like I've been telling the judge that she is the one stalking me. She's outside my house all the time. Like she's, her mother is harassing me and yelling at me. I have like all this video footage of it. Like again, like once you get into family court, you have to document everything because there, there, there is no limits. Like a person will do absolutely anything to get the upper hand. But I've been telling the judge the whole time and he's like, well, are there any charges? I'm like, no, I don't think it's in my child's best interest for her mother to be in jail. So she gets this idea and now I'm the one that ends up in jail. So the judge takes all of my rights away and because of this stalking allegation. However, right before he does it, we were in court and she tells the judge point blank, yes, I am stalking him. After all of this, I've been telling the judge that she's been stalking me. I, I have all of the evidence. The judge takes all of my rights away. She tells the judge that she's stalking me. And in the transcript you see the judge, oh, that don't need to be on the record, which is hilarious. And then, and then so I lose all my rights and he's like, okay, well when your, your, your charges resolve, you can then file for overnights again. So now we fast forward because, you know, 19, I think like took 19 or 20 months for it to finally resolve. And I ended up having to go into this, so like, like my case was like indicted by the way. I ended up having to go into this program called PTI because I've never, I'm not a criminal. I've never been in trouble for anything. And, and if you don't know what PTI is, PTI stands for pretrial intervention. It's for, it's for people that have never been in trouble. And they're like, well, you're facing some serious allegations or charges. And instead of like having a record, you basically go into this program. It's like a one time get out of jail free card. And once you complete the program, you no longer have chart, you have no longer have a criminal record. All this will go away. So I have to enter this program. And of course the mother is like fighting with, fighting with the prosecutor and like trying to keep me from this resolving as much as humanly possible. Even after she's already admitted to stalking me, which is like bizarre because you would think that would go somewhere, right? Right. I mean, I'd be going after the judge. Like, you know, there's, it's, it's almost nothing you can do about it. You know, like, um, you know, the very final hearing, you know, all of this is going on and the judge is like, you know, this child's gonna have a terrible life. This is all my fault. And he says that on the record. It's like insane. Like, so, so I, I go through this thing for 19 months, but while, while I'm waiting for my criminal issue to resolve, I'm enforcing court orders because now she's taking it upon herself to keep my daughter from me. So now we're still in court. So I filed to enforce the court order. She has like over 30 violations and, uh, the, the, you know, the, every, I have, I go through the two judges and the judges are like, nobody wants the judge that I have now, by the way, the judge is like, you know, nobody wants to deal with this, so I'm going to deal with it. You know, and it took 10 months to get it, to get it in front of, into a trial. So we have a trial and the judge finds her to purposely be thwarting my time and her being a liar and you know, and, and all of the criminal things came out during this trial as
InTouch - Think STEAM Careers, Podcast with Dr. Olufade
How Endrow Metelus Is Bridging the Gap Between STEM, Gaming, and Fashion
"So I know that one of your vision and aspiration is to sponsor STEM programs. So why the interest in STEM? The reason the interest in STEM, I work. So let me tell you what I do. Outside of this, I have a normal nine to five. Right. OK, so I work in the STEM field. So my job currently as a business development manager for Intel with an S .H .I. My job function is mainly talking to customers, mostly schools, universities, mostly I cover public sector. So I have conversation about their curriculum, the hardware piece. That's where Intel comes in. The funding, the grant and space design. So what we've seen is that STEM is also attached to e -sports. Right. So e -sports is the largest right after the NFL. Yeah. Can you tell us what is e -sports? e -sports is entertainment sports. It's gaming, competitive gaming. OK. So you have thousands of schools in the United States giving out scholarship for e -sports. Wow. We at S .H .I., we had what we call Battle Academy, which was a scholastic e -sports tournament platform. We were giving out hundreds of thousand dollars for curriculum, hardware and space design to schools and everything. So I go to a lot of conferences. We have a lot of OEM partners like LG, Intel, Microsoft, all the big manufacturers. They all have interest in e -sports because e -sports is attached to STEM. And the reason STEM is very important is there's a lot of open positions right now. Millions, hundreds of thousands of open positions right now that we cannot fill in America. Seriously. So we have to get outside workers to come in to fill these roles. Yeah. Yeah. So the thing is, we have a lot of young black male and women, Hispanic, Asian, white, whatever, who can fill in these roles. So why don't we, why don't we like. Wait a minute. You said who can fill in this role? But we all know about the low representation of our population in the STEM field. Many of them are not really interested in STEM education. So how can they fill those without experience and knowledge? How can they fill those? That's why we come in. That's why we want to. That's what Fervolo Boy is about, right? Because we know these young people, they love clothing. They got style, they love wearing. So they're already spending their money in clothing. They all like wearing, they're already there. This is innovative. So while we attach it, bring the awareness because the clothing is the awareness as well. And also showing the beauty is all connected. So they're spending the clothing. The clothing business is a trillion dollar business is only increasing even more. Absolutely. Right. So my thing is, we know where they are. Yeah. We know what interests these kids. And people always want to wear nicest clothes, right? You go on TikTok, you go on Instagram. People always want to dress in a different way, different clothes and everything, right? So why don't we create a clothing that is cool to wear, that is nice. The aesthetics is beautiful. Also gives back, right? Also showing their beauty, but at the same time, give them interest into STEM. Because some people don't know what STEM is. That's true. Then now they're going to have the understanding of STEM. But at the same time, we have a bunch of young kids in the inner cities, they're all gamers. Gaming and STEM go hand in hand. Absolutely. So we increase the interest, have the understanding, hey, I can go ahead and be cybersecurity. I can go ahead and not only do all these other things.
AP News
"each program" Discussed on AP News
"I'm Julie Walker. Several British soldiers have been overcome by the heat as they turned out in woolen tunics and bearskin hats to salute Prince William. More than 1 ,400 soldiers braved the 80 -plus degree heat in London to take part in the military parade known as the Colonel's Revue. However, the blistering heat and heavily padded uniform proved too much for three guardsmen who fainted during the events. The soldiers were reviewed by Prince William, who is Honorary Colonel of the Welsh Guards. Afterwards, William tweeted, A big thank you to every soldier who took part in the Colonel's Revue this morning in heat. the Difficult conditions but you all did a really good job. The event was a rehearsal for Trooping the Colour, an annual military parade held each June to mark the monarch's official birthday. Charles King III will oversee the ceremony on June 17. I'm Karen Chammas. A Florida organization is helping veterans with post -traumatic stress disorder as well as other mental and physical ailments take back their lives. The great team uses a program of exercise, high machines -tech and camaraderie to help veterans. We actually look at the root cause of what's causing that pain, whether that is physical, emotional, spiritual, mental. And great team co Carrie Reichbach, an Army vet, says each program is customized. Because there is no one -size fits all. Vietnam War vet Fred Calthon, who was exposed to Agent Orange and suffers ASD, says while the VA program never worked for him, this one does. The great team really cares and they're just doing so much to help. It's incredible. However, one expert in veterans health is skeptical of the program's selective participant pool and high -tech machines. I'm Julie Walker. For indigenous children who wandered for 40 days alone in the Amazon jungle after surviving a plane crash, have been found by Colombian soldiers. Photos provided by the Colombian military showed soldiers to four children in the jungle. No details were released on how the four siblings, aged 13, 9, 4 and 11 months managed to survive on their own for so long. The plane crash happened in the early hours of May 1, killing all three adults on board. The announcement of rescue their brought a happy ending to a saga that had captivated many Colombians. President Gustavo Petro celebrated the news. They were alone. It was them who achieved a great exemplary survival. It will become history. Petro also said he would meet soon with the youngsters who were being brought to Bogotá to be checked at a hospital. I'm Karen Chammas. The classroom closures during the COVID pandemic took a toll on children's learning, Including reading problems profiled at a school in Kansas. First word, radiums. What in the world is third grade teacher? Becca Noel in Columbus, Kansas says some of her students simply can't read, something they should have learned in the first grade and mastered by grade three. With COVID, we weren't allowed to put them into small groups. Her district came back to in in person learning quickly compared to other schools. But the lost time, student illnesses and other factors still took a toll. So these kids, when they should have been like in first grade, working with small groups and really working on sounds and reading, they weren't allowed to be put into those groups. So now she's asking those who are more advanced to help their fellow students and turning to phonics as a way to try to catch up. Do you want to read? I think because I'm not really good third grader. Parker is one of those struggling, but says he's getting better. It was harder a while ago and then I just kept
Bloomberg Radio New York
"each program" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"We appreciate that. John Tucker with a Bloomberg business flash. So it seemed like technology is impacting just about every facet of life and that includes healthcare to dig into that a little bit. We welcome it. Did you prakash? CEO of virion. Did your thanks so much for joining us. Tell us what your company does and then we'll take it from there. Thank you guys. So we are actually designing drugs on the computer Adam Adam using molecular physics and then we use AI to follow up optimization optimization of these drugs and then we make them in the laboratory carry them for testing completely changing the kind of drugs you can come up with. Today, most of the drugs are found by trial and error on a small group of chemicals to come up with those future medicines. We need to be able to break out of the current mode. And that's what we've been building adversely on. I actually just watched last night I was watching a sweet documentary on LSD and Albert Hoffman in the I think early 60s or found it by accident. He was breaking down ergot into different components and accidentally got some LSD on his finger. And then he realized something really different is happening right now. But what kind of medicines you're working on medicines, although I guess psychedelics can be considered a medicine or they were at first before they were made bad by society. So what kind of medicines are you working on a DTO? So currently we have good programs across 7 different areas and actually we're just starting our H one. And within each program, we have multiple drug candidates where we have drugs for to prevent heart attacks and strokes that are some of the safest developed so far we have it in clinical trials now. And we have drugs to prevent vision loss and diabetes. That's one of the key ways that diabetes really debilitates people if somebody has diabetes long enough, there is a very high likelihood that they lose their eyesight. Now, we have three different cancer programs to attack cancer from multiple complementary angles, which is what's really needed to actually incline have truly effective medicines against cancer. And it's like those are pretty excited about when all of these mean for the future of medicine. But are you as focused on, I mean, are you more focused on the tool or the products? Because the AI, I guess, is kind of the exciting part. Well, actually, what we're building is the next generation pharma company. And yes, AI is exciting, but as with many other things in a long history of over a high technologies, AI certainly ranks at the top at the moment. Sometimes realities are a height. AI is a tool. It's a useful tool for many things. But it's not the core be all and end all of drug discovery. That's the problem that a lot of people investors to even BioPharma people whose core expertise is definitely not technology or AI, don't fully understand and they're easily swayed by words like in the future, everything is going to be done by AI. And drug discovery. Reality is, of course, very far from it. This reminds me a little bit of the what we have a situation we had during the dotcom boom. The late 1990s. The 52nd pet food store company that came along with the dos Khan name found investors lining up. To give them money. It worked there until it didn't. All right, did you so will this bringing technology into the drug development process more fully, is the expectation that will speed up the rate of drug discovery and approval? Yes, that is that is absolutely correct. And it's a whole suite of different technologies that are needed. When it comes to drug discovery, there are fundamental advancements in many different scientific arenas. AI is just one of those tools that will be integrated in various areas as well. And what is happening today is if you look at the headlong trend of the pharma industry. We have a declining rate of R&D productivity. People point out that, oh, the recently, the FDA is trying to do its job. They approved a bunch of drugs. For instance, last year, they approved 31 new so called small molecule drugs. These are the graphs you can take as a pill, they are small and can make them in the chemistry lab. Even distribute everywhere. They can go into any part of your body. This is the main set of modern medicine, right? And obviously 31, two of them were like imaging products. So they are not really Therapeutics. And one has already been removed from the market. All right, did you have to just we're going to have to just leave it there just because of time we'll get back to you and get the latest tier technology and drug development at Dietrich prakash CEO of Versailles right now, let's head down to Washington
NewsRadio WIOD
"each program" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Got Natalie Rodriguez in a trending story? Hey, Natalie. Hey there, Brian. We are actually monitoring the situation right now at Hollywood at the Seminole Classic Casino not to be confused with the hard rock. We do have several paramedic and first responders on the scene, Apparently. An A C unit, or some sort of apparatus fell through the roof. And there are several injuries reported how severe these injuries are. We are not sure but yeah, pretty scary scene. Wow. All right. Well, thank you for the update, certainly hope for the best. Today's Q and a of the day. Could Biden mandate vaccinations for those on government programs? So each day I feature a listener Questions sent by one of these methods. You may email me, Brian Mudede I heard media dot com partly or tweet me up radio today is not this one. Hi, Brian. I'll keep this brief. President Biden wants to use his leverage in his office of President. To increase vaccination rates by mandating government employees, contractors, healthcare workers and employers with 100 or more employees be vaccinated if his motivation is sincere to increase vaccination rates. Why is he not using his power to enforce the same mandates he's placing employed persons for some non employed person or other individuals who receive federal benefits? That he and his party controlled Congress and Cabinet has legitimate oversight for examples include snap Social Security earned income tax credit. Medicaid, Medicare Section eight housing Okay? He said. It seems kind of a one sided approach. Please offer your viewpoint on this, Okay, so he makes them at some point and you bring about interesting questions here. Several related questions have popped up since President Biden's dictators vaccine mandate announcements last Thursday. And one of the more commonly advanced in the name of illustrating absurdity is the realization that migrants of which 87% have been proven to be illegal immigrants based upon who actually ever shows up for court dates or check ins, along with what the court actually has determined our legal asylum seekers but anyway, so we have 87% these border crossers. Illegal immigrants are allowed to cross the border. They're not. Forced to get a covid test. In many cases, they're certainly not mandated to get the vaccine, and yet we send them to their desired in locations as well. Yet taxpaying American citizens are being threatened with their careers if they don't bend to the threats advanced by the greatest example of executive overreach in modern American history. So yes, The hypocrisy knows no bounds with the Biden administration. But what about the government programs? As you stated if he can issue an edict for federal employees and private sector employees with larger companies? Can he do this for those using assistance programs? Well, I'll start by saying he can't lawfully do what he's already espoused into that end the actual language In the order, he announced, We'll likely reflect loopholes for religious and medical exemptions at a minimum, and even then the odds are the courts will strike down whatever it looks like. This being said Let's look at the differences between employment edicts and government assistance edicts because there is a clear distinction that answers your question when evaluating the host of government assistance programs that you have reference There are numerous differences, some of which take considerations away from the federal government. For example, in the case of programs like Snap Section eight housing and like while funds are provided the federal government level they're actually administered by the state and local governments and these examples You'd have to have the local governments that would be on board with that type of mandate in order to carry out the mandate, and you can rest assured that most Republican led states have not all would not go along with that type of an edict, right? That's one But then you do have programs like Medicare, Social Security and the earned income tax credit that you reference. They're all in minister directly by federal agencies. So it's what those programs that in theory, the federal mandates you've asked about may apply. So it could be possible for something like that to happen. Will The answer is yes, but not through executive action to the legal authority. President Biden is attempting to use for workforce vaccination mandates is through OSHA. OSHA was signed into law on December of 1970 while providing a host of sweeping employer requirements for workplaces and also included an open ended ability for regulators to change regulations of her time. As they deemed necessary to create safe workplace conditions and also to uphold the rights of employees. So President Biden's order will be drafted and enacted through OSHA by those regulators. His order is a directive for an agency to do something kind of like Governor De Santis, issuing an E O to the Florida Board of Education to get with the Department of Health and create a role for print for opt outs. Governor. The census. Ezio isn't policy before the board of Education's rules to policy, right? Okay, so similar type of thing here should any federal programs be attached to vaccine mandates? What would have to happen is the literally an act of Congress. All federal assistance programs have been authorized by Congress. Unlike OSHA, which only applies to workplaces, none were enacted with regulators able to apply specific health standards. To the receipt of them. And for that reason And for an effort to even be attempted by President Biden or any federal official to issue vaccine mandates as a condition of receiving government benefits. Each program individually would have to be altered by Congress to reflect that ability and then to be signed into law by the president. And even the most militant on the left in Congress, along with the dictator wannabe in chief are not about to open up Medicare, Social Security and other federal benefit programs to change is for the purpose of instituting a covid 19 vaccine mandate. The constitutionally flawed Biden's logic is pretty clear. Nationally, 89.7% of Americans 65 older retirement age have been vaccinated. Incidentally, that rights at 99.9% for seniors in Florida, so hence the focus on the workplace and why he's gone about it the way that he has So there you go and coming up on the other side. Speaking of legal related matters, we're going to talk about employees who might say no, I'm not going to do this. What happens then? And we'll talk to attorney and legal analyst Quentin Bribed in next right here on the Brian Mud showed his radio 16. W I o D. This view was worth the hike, right? And it's a good way to stay.
KOMO
"each program" Discussed on KOMO
"Authorities say there are no credible threats. But security is heightened Michelle, France and ABC News Co Mo News 1000 FM 97 7 Good Afternoon Come on news time. 12 31 I'm Taylor Vance Ice Now our top stories from the Coma 24 7 News Center the same day Washington confirmed another 4240 new cases of Covid President Biden announced companies with over 100 employees will have to either require workers get vaccinated or tested each week. Cuomo's Brian Calvert reports. There's no timeline announced just yet. But Bob Donegan over at Ivers hopes for some flexibility, having a long phase in period so people can get their two shots and have their 14 day waiting period. That's important. While many of those already vaccinated support mandatory vaccines, some vaccine supporters say this one goes too far. I understand the intention, but at the end of the day, I still feel like people should have the right to choose presidents. New mandate on workers could actually help Several business leaders who have either required vaccines or are considering it, a local attorney tells the times. The new federal mandate may provide cover to those who have been hesitant to require vaccines on their own. For example, Seattle based Amazon has held off on vaccine requirements so far, fearing it could lose thousands of warehouse workers. The new thought If everyone's required, these workers likely won't find greener grass. Brian Calvert. Common use. The state of Washington will follow the lead of both King and Pierce County by requiring masks outdoors in large group settings. We have extremely high number of cases every single day that are being That are being confirmed. In addition to that we are still seeing Hospitalizations and extremely high number, State Health Secretary Umair Shah saying The outdoor mask mandate, which begins Monday, is for those in groups of 500, or more masks for smaller groups are strongly recommended. The continuing spread of Covid 19 is canceling high school football games in some cases. For example, last night, the Kent School district had to cancel their Kentridge liberty came after someone on the football team tested positive. More from the most to me, Matassa Friday night lights are back, but not every high school football team is kicking off their season as planned because of Covid 19, and that's hard. That's hard for those student athletes in the Edmund school districts. Two teams canceled games for Friday night. School leaders say metal Dale and Lynwood both had a person from each program test positive for Covid 19 parents say it's a tough balance. That's the most important thing is that they're safe and healthy. So is that is that weird balance? You kind of run As a parent. You're kind of like Well, you know, I love my son and I want him to be having fun. But I also wanted to get out after the district looked at the people's close contacts. The teams didn't have the numbers to safely play almost any Matassa reporting, and the game between Edmonds would weigh and Emerald Ridge High School will end up getting played. After all. Coming up. They gathered to honor a transgender teen killed two years ago. I'm Carlene Johnson a sentence as well for the man who took her life. First to 12 34 traffic.
KOMO
"each program" Discussed on KOMO
"A person from each program test positive for Covid 19. And after looking at the people's close contacts, the teams didn't have the numbers to safely play. It is hard, but I think we come back to this idea of what we always tell our student athletes focus on what we can control and what we can control right now is asking our student athletes to wear masks when they're required to and supposed to be safe. And also encouraging them to get the vaccine. Although Lin Wood and metal deal will not play, Edmonds would weigh will go up against Emerald, which high school at the Edmund School District Stadium Mos Tammy Matassa. Officials said. Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital say they're running low on oxygen and they could be forced to ration health care hospital is closely monitoring its oxygen used. And chief medical officer Dr Marty Rockman says that if things take a turn for the worse, it would be saved for patients that the staff knows it can save an influx of covid 19 patients, plus a staffing shortage. It's causing the hospital to get closer to what is known as crisis standards of care. They may decide that we don't have the resources to care for you and your chance to survival is low, so we're not going to ask you if you want to be resuscitate or not. We're just not going to be able to do it. Brueggemann says. The average between 30 and 40 patients in the waiting room throughout the day and 10% of those leave without being seen by a nurse or doctor. In a coma. Muse Exclusive. The president of Washington State University, attributes the return to campus to vaccines and vaccination rates. W S U football coach Nick Rolovich is chose not to get a Covid 19 shot for reasons. He says he will remain private with Later, Olive. It said he would abide by the governor's mandate, which is get vaccinated, get an exemption or get fired. We SWC president Kirk Schulz about this, he says They're still in conversation with Coach Rolovich. We asked if coaching remotely is something the university would allow. I just don't know. Um that's a great question. I think some of this is we're trying to figure out what things are going to look like, and for both him. For student athletes that may make that same choice for our own faculty and staff who are going to like to make that same choice. What are those requirements look like? And as you probably know, in certain states now, uh, they have different requirements and we might in the state of Washington. In Oregon or some of the California school, So I think those are all very appropriate questions that are going to have to be answered as we kinda see where everything lands after the first couple weeks of this weeks of the season, when it comes to football games, fans, 12 and older will need to show proof of vaccination or proof of a negative covid test within 72 hours starting in October. Cuomo's Holly Menino reports. Fans will also need to Max Mask up flu season is expected to be worse this year. Last year was an unusually mild season with only a few 1000 cases recorded now compared to 38 million cases the year before. Relaxed pandemic restrictions could fuel the spread. The flu vaccine may also be less accurate than years. Past limited cases last year gave researchers less information about a possible future strain. Dispute over fentanyl is suspected to have led to a fatal shooting in Kenmore. Cuomo's Eric Heinze reports. A 23 year old Belfi man was arrested earlier this month on investigation of homicide. Charging documents say 37 year old Thomas Labrum was killed on August 29th when he confronted the suspect inside a Kenmore House and see how times reports liberals fiance told investigators a few days before the shooting labrum gave the 23 year old men money for pills. It says the suspect failed to deliver the promised drugs refused to give the money back and cut off contact. Prosecutors say. Labrum later went to the Kenmore home to confront the suspect where he was fatally shot when he entered a downstairs bedroom Hurricanes. Common news news time 9 40 from the Beacon Plumbing sports desk tonight, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers beat the Dallas Cowboys 31 to 29. Injuries could force the Washington Huskies to change their game plan in Michigan almost Bill Swartz explains. The dogs are without four of their best receivers because of injuries. You double touchdown underdog against the Michigan Wolverines and coverage at five Saturday on KOMO TV 40 in one Washington state had tries to take out its frustrations at home against Portland State three o'clock Saturday. Seattle Seahawks expecting a tough fight Sunday at Indianapolis in their season opener. Jamal Adams is now the NFL's highest paid safety and asked where he can improve in year two with the Hawks just the growth as far as you know, just knowing that knowing the you know, defense and on my assignment Um, executing my job at a high level at all times. And you know this offseason in the time that you know before the contract, it helped me in so many ways. Just mentally. Oddsmakers like Seattle by 2.5 points only 20 regular season baseball games to play for the Mariners, who find themselves 2.5 games behind the New York Yankees for the second L Wild card. The ends are off tonight before taking on the Arizona Diamondbacks sports at 10 and 40. After the hour, Bill Schwartz Come on. Here's at Tropical Smoothie Cafe. One.
KOMO
"each program" Discussed on KOMO
"Talked to Edmonds athletic director Angie McGuire. Who told her the district canceled two games scheduled for tomorrow. School leaders say metal Dale and Lynnwood High schools both had a person from each program test positive for Covid 19. And after looking at the people's close contact, the teams didn't have the numbers to safely played. It is hard, but I think we come back to this idea of what we always tell our student athletes focus on what we can control and what we can control right now is asking our student athletes to wear masks when they're required to and supposed to and be safe and also encouraging them to Get the vaccine. Although Lin Wood and metal deal will not play Edmonds would weigh will go up against Emerald Ridge High School at the Edmund School District Stadium. That's Cuomo's Tammy Matassa. Officials at Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital say they're running low on oxygen. It could be forced to ration health care hospital is closely monitoring its oxygen use. And chief medical officer Dr Marty Brueggemann says that if things take a turn for the worse, it would be safe. It would be saved for patients of the staff knows it can save an influx of the covid 19 patients, plus the staffing shortages, causing the hospital to get close to what is known as Crisis standards of care. They may decide that we don't have the resources to care for you and your chance of survival is low, so we're not going to ask you if you want to be resuscitate or not, We're just not going to be able to do it. Brueggemann says they average between 30 and 40 patients in the waiting room throughout the day and 10% of those leave without being seen by a nurse or doctor. In a coma. Muse Exclusive. The president of Washington State University, attributes the return to campus to vaccines and vaccination rates. W S U football Coach Nick Rolovich is chose not to get a Covid 19 shot for reasons he says, will remain private. Later, Rolovich said he would be would abide by the governor's mandate, which is get vaccinated, get an exemption or get fired. We asked WC President Kirk Schulz about this, He says they're still in conversation with coach Rolovich. We asked if coaching remotely is something the university would allow. I just don't know. Um that's a great question. I think some of this is we're trying to figure out What things are going to look like, and for both him for student athletes that may make that same choice for our own faculty and staff who are going to like to make that same choice. What are those requirements look like? And as you probably know, in certain states now, uh, they have different requirements and we might in the state of Washington. In Oregon or some of the California school. So I think those are all very appropriate questions that are going to have to be answered as we kinda see where everything lands after the first couple weeks of this weeks of the season, and when it comes to football games, fans, 12 and older will need to show proof of vaccination or proof of a negative covid test within 72 hours starting in October. That's Cuomo's Holly Menino reporting and she says fans will also need to mask up federal way. Police are on the lookout for a suspect in a shooting in a grocery store. Police say it happened if they win call along Southwest campus drive this afternoon. According to federal way police via their Twitter. The suspect was being escorted out of the building after he was refused the sale of alcohol for being intoxicated when he shot at grocery store worker Medical helicopter was used to airlift the 30 year old man to harbor view are at last check. He was listed as critical. Parents of a 9 11 victim are remembering their son at a special presentation in Mercer Island Tonight. Todd Beamer was one of the passengers that tried to gain control of United Airlines flight 93 after terrorists took it over. That plane crashed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Beamer's father, David, said the people on that plane learned of the other attack while they were in the air, and they knew they had to take actually got together. They considered options. It took a vote. Uh And they decided It's time Todd Beamer High School in federal Ways named after Peggy and.
Farm To Table Talk
"each program" Discussed on Farm To Table Talk
"I guess for me. It's that there's this blend of staying true to our roots around science in science and agriculture while expanding who gets exposure to those programs Right now at least in california are prepare Our primary science is not rural farm us. It's primarily suburban kits who may or may not have a connection to agriculture or an understanding of agriculture or even opportunity to experience Leadership opportunities or leadership and civic engagement experiences. So i would say that. As i mentioned at the beginning that our roots our culture in our own science education but how that translates to the public in how it translates to learning experience for young people is always evolving. Always changing I'll give you a very specific example. I think that people who might not have a lot of exposure to agriculture look at agriculture is being very laborious brat. Back ray keene. Difficult work in for some people. That's very true. However i think one of our goals is to start to think about how. What is agriculture mean relative to technology to water use to goodspeed. Good stewards of the land to creating Economic development for your community and using agriculture as the a platform to address a lotta the social conditions. That we are faced with these days and getting Getting buying getting people to understand. The agriculture can be foundation for many other things beyond just picking vegetables or driving a tractor. And i think that that's one of the greatest challenges that we have in the foyer Program is that we could be a platform to inspire young people to to have careers in science to have careers in health to have careers in medicine. Recreation to have kids Looking at sewing problems around pollution and understanding where our food is grown in how food relates to positive self image in access to to fresh fruits and vegetables but that means for communities in societies. It's really a launch point to think about how we can grow is a community in grow as the society. You know that reminds me. I remember when there were There was a club that was actually a youth that have been in trouble and it was a camp we call it the something youth club or something like that and they were you know they were good kids. I think they were all all boys when i was round of. And they did a really good job or they had a youth farm and they were clubbed. And and i just thought that it was. It was genius at the time. Because they were kind of on the way to being juvenile delinquents and they've got rerouted into a really acting for each program. Does things like that still exist absolutely at they absolutely do exist. here in california in the northern or exiting the eastern sierra. We have one of our academic cents working with the juvenile hall and providing them with.
KOA 850 AM
"each program" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"Well, it's even worse about it is you can have adjusters who understand the difference. They know. The difference, But they get away with only using the doctor's words, because that's all this in the records, and they have no real desire or concern to Reese to redefine these words to rename the words to something that works in the computer. They they figure is better off. Let's not put in curvature of the spine. It's not in the records we don't have to put in. Yes, we see Lord Narcisse, But let's not put it in. They see ridiculous apathy. They know that that means radiating pain. They know it, but they don't want to put that in because it's going to cause higher amounts. So they're just going to go right over that. The problem you get is each program and every time they tweak the programs, which they do quite often. Is going to have different significance for different injuries for different names that you give to an injury. And so your your left guessing if you play the program game with him, your left guessing what exactly is and isn't appropriate for that particular program. And what do you need? The other problem is, is that Who and under what circumstances to somebody say we're going to put everybody into a classification of you're going to fit within our program. There's no uniqueness. No, no, no measure of the fact that people are different injuries have different affection of different people. But we're just going to push you into program. We're going to push you as one of the millions of people out there and we're just going to classify you all the same, and you're all going to be Pigeonholed into our program. The way we want to determine what your injuries are right now, A lot of times we say in jury trials that you know this person is different. They have to take into consideration how this affected you. Your life your family life. So take yourself right now, in your own physical middle condition that you know what it is exactly. The law says they have to take you as they find you at the time of the accident. Not they wish you were somebody else that they wish you in a different physical condition. So whatever your age in and the physical condition is, maybe it's not fair to compare you to a 22 year old bodybuilder. Um, you know, muscle fat 4% works out every day. Maybe that's not fair, right? Does that approach the computer users? Not that exact approach but like that, so they can't just say, Well, that's that's not you. They don't know the person we know the person Belen Pollock will help you because we study you..
Gettin' Grown
"each program" Discussed on Gettin' Grown
"Sure you can't be a word maintaining good grades throughout this pandemic. It brings me so much joy to see the young man you opera coming. And i'm so excited for western coming and your new ventures in high school. I love you so so so much. K- keep making me proud remember. You are capable of doing great things as long as you continue to work hard. Keep positive and remain resilient in your goals. Ps thank you ladies for all that you do and for using your platform to speak truth about this desi yet. Treasurer of life of adults into script. I have learned so much from you. Both from being unapologetically me to singing loudly and proudly no matter what not i. Shout to the songstress. Jade i absolutely love in. Meyer the beautiful souls that you are with much love. And congratulations do gonna do that. Wasn't i wasn't trying to do that wasn't trying to do that. My guy ooh shit. Sorry hello jada else for a few people. I'll keep acute on the length but the last one is a well. Lengthier shout out. I a huge congratulations to my best friend. Brittany nelson who obtained her master of public health from saint louis university. She's worked fulltime and persistent when she was doubted. She literally walked into her. Commencement ceremony with job. Offer that was given moments before she stepped out the door. Okay i mean next. I wanna shout a few of my former students at the university of missouri. St louis imani re completed her. Bsn as an on her way to passing her passing that in in clicks nclex to be an rn. Kinder- clark graduated summa cum laude with the bs in psychology flawlessly. Earning four point -o cumulative gpa and completing her degree with a distinction in research after being admitted to each program to which she applied kinjo will attend southern illinois university edwardsville in the fall to earn her masters in industrial organizational psychology. Finally i'd like to congratulate stacey stringfellow for.
Inside Supercars
"each program" Discussed on Inside Supercars
"With the help of lots of engineers and different teams and kate. Line developing the car and the components to go so basically once we test one car. We'll see everything's proven and if there's something that files like searing ratko some thinks that steering record speaks for everyone way when you develop the podcasts. We've all developed in east tearing recco. We're goal develop bronson individually trying to develop these different cows and that's why you have problems. You see teams having issues. Start of the year and breaking down and we're not going to have that because yeah we once developed once should be rocker. Everyone was raising because they're all signed components. It's going to be plenty tuning opportunities like it's gonna be like poll show in any way you can't do anything just the campbell's you're gonna have lots of opportunities to meet. The castell slowed said still gonna be massive engineering teams to get the cows winning or not winning. It's going to get wrong. Dot since the vs t swap over have we seen a supercar developed and launched halfway through the year. yes is it better to do a midseason launch than it is to wait for twenty twenty three. In opinion i think the the problem in our said that the someone yesterday. They didn't remember that he would face the way in the middle of saving. So it's been dumb. I don't think it's a problem as long as it's time properly. And if we do miss the of the start of the year and they have to do six rounds with current time we got the The the gym's rica the middle the year. We'll say bad but a really hope we can get so point where we're comfortable to stop season with them. There's a couple of boxes to take their. But i think they Unachievable and that's what the categories. I mean stop season but you have an affiliation with super to and petite three teams and what obviously one of the things that i always say all. We've got to get rid of these cars and get them into the into the other series. Because that's how we recoup. Some of the china changeover costs. Are you in a position where we've got to try and push that again or do. We need a bit of time for them to stabilize before they can go after you come off twenty thousand and twenty twenty one having each share of issues. It's a interesting point that would make it difficult for a lot of teams in the change to if we can do as in china over. I think that's another reason why should try and make it claim without a twenty two Where we've got some audio with terry one. And he wants to run each program. And if 'cause gotti he might leeson for year and then by all on at least for a long time will this is funny of options but we just gonna bite and say that's the problem with the sort of decision is gonna hold up the seasons of safer tunes well as sippy has. Nc portrayed to some point to work at what they gonna look locking cheap as twenty two and lots of teams involved in that process and everybody wants to know. Soon what's happening. So there's some big decisions might Pretty soon and Yeah so the category will will be in a position to to. I'm actually probably have finalize pretty soon and make sure we take the rod step forward on my show. We make sure there's not much risk in any any. Well barry thank you for joining us on inside civic and giving us that insight note on eighty two Twenty twenty two and beyond but also into the teams crossing the depth. Things through new young is proving themselves today. Well and truly worthy of jobs. I've been given on fairly certain party to we'll will be coming erebus way this year. I'm sure that's what you're working towards but Enjoyed well as you. Well know that. I liked the name much like to us tonight. So enjoy the log or let's go there as well down in our thanks to tom. Probably skip die with a whole betty thing but you know the thing he did. Say that betty is. She's very involved in the team and she she's helped me a lot in in my journey with the just learn more about business and i had a house. She runs her business which is totally different business to say. Because but she's very respon- silent person and you know i get onto the find a lot of times and just talk about stuff going and oscar advice and even if she doesn't mind what i'm talking about exactly the technical side of it. She'll always have a good opinion on what she thinks whether it's right or wrong and now we just think we complement each other strengths. So she's very good person to having that category. And i'm glad to have her as i'm sure that arab can can you show the horizontal management. That goes there. And that's the reason why the the theme has been in racist is so thanks again for joining the name. Scientific is now all right. Thanks don inside sue. Cows is produced by thunder media shooting next time for more walking the podcast on your mobile device search inside supercars the views expressed on inside saupiquet including the panelists and guests do not reflect the views of the network thunder media radio any publication or ray broadcasts of the show without the expressed written permission of fund media is strictly prohibited. This message sponsored. By amazon i want to back to kissing cheeks and my grandbaby making sunday dinner. What a house full of family and lots of layers nineteen has changed how we live and how we feel but now tara vaccines it's okay to questions. Now get the facts visit gearbox axing answers dot org so you can make an informed decision about kobe nineteen vaccines. It's up to you brought to you by the ad council. Hey guys this is gabby douglas. If you have an active lifestyle me. Hydration is key. that's why. I love the hydration watermelon smoothie from smoothie king blended with whole fruits coconut water and more electrolytes than some of the leading sports drinks. Hydration watermelon is the clean away to hydrate with art official colors flavors or preservatives. So you can recover and perform at your peak ability during the summer heat order online or through the app for pickup or delivery smoothie king ruled the day..
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"each program" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"Says reason magazine says but the fact that the pandemic shutdown have corresponded to rising violent crime rates and many other. Us cities cast out on their power to explain baltimore's decrease in both Nonviolent and violent offenses in any event baltimore authorities are keen to continue the experiment. We leave behind the era of tough on crime. Crop prosecution and zero tolerance policing no longer default to the To the status quo to criminalise mostly people of color for addiction said moesby in a statement. We will develop sustainable solutions in allow lower public health partners to do their part to address mental health and substance use disorder. Well that's that's good. I guess. I i still don't think that someone who's uses drugs or a sells drugs or whatever necessarily has a substance abuse problem and it certainly isn't going to be true of every prostitute out there. Yeah it definitely seems like. It's a bit of a stretch. Maybe maybe some of the prostitution out. They're just want to do that. Line of work because they enjoy it at high prostitutes man. That's certainly seems like a smart business. Move enjoy having sex and you enjoy making money. It does seem like a smart business. Move to combine those two things together. Yeah yeah. I mean there's people who have sections you know and if you're if you want to get to that line of work in your heart you know but you can't because it's illegal for some reason and of course. The next sentence is about an hour each program they have for prostitutes. It's just like you like you guys are saying they're trying to say that it's like automatically problem. If you're doing prostitution in those days office will be partnering with the baltimore crisis. Response inc and other community groups including the sex workers outreach project. South provide a range of services. Those who need them. I can see why they think that. With prostitution being illegal there is more sex trafficking would be if prostitution was totally legal. What do you think verges zero three. Two eight hundred sixty one sixty. Everyone has a different war for some in the un peacekeeping mission to greenwich. The struggle is just user live for others. it's remain sane. For the rebels of the freehold of gronya. Their war is for. they're very way of life. They'll do everything and anything to stop this invasion. And they mean to make the enemy suffer because physical wounds heal freehold defiance a collection of hard hitting tales gathered by series creator michael z williamson.
Further Together the ORAU Podcast
"each program" Discussed on Further Together the ORAU Podcast
"Be multiple locations in facts. And you can correct me here. But there's if you hundred research centers across the us where we have placed them each of those facilities. They have different issues. Different problems that they're trying to solve when it comes to the what we now hope as you said the The waning they use of the covid. Nineteen pandemic so leadership at those hosting facilities approach things differently we we had some That were very eager to transition to a virtual remote environment and we had others Especially some of the large user facilities that were that. Were just trying to understand how they would do that. you know if you really needed to be site at the hosting facility because that's where the toys are that are in so it wasn't a credible challenge for all of us to work together And i think that's really one of the things. I'm most proud of with this team at at all levels and one hundred plus staff that simply rolled their sleeves and begin that open communication process with all of our points of contact at all these hosts and facilities and it was. How do we help how we make sure this is a smooth transition. What do you need to know what's going to be your pain points. So there is a series of questions that we posed and and We created answers and solutions from that. So leeann your thoughts. Well one thing that we haven't talked about is the complexity at some of our participants or foreign nationals So not only are they dealing with the pandemic but dealing with the notion of where they want experience this they need to get home should they. Not only do. They need to get home before certain. I'm not as that impact their appointment and not only those existing ones. But you know we are continuing tonight new appointments and figuring out ways to bring people in either remotely or in some cases on side again and what are the considerations that each facility will activate in terms of bringing on new and again obviously four national governments are get extra consideration and have extra complexities. So i think you're absolutely right michael. Each saudi is different in each program is different has different Different lexi's because of eligibility requirements and because of the facility itself and. I think the team did an amazing job things as together as possible. I wanted to circle back. Just minute block about our our kind of our data. Our numbers what we're seeing between comparing why nineteen and f y twenty and while overall are winning numbers looked pretty strong compared to nineteen with thanks to a lot of great melt from the k. Twelve group and engaging.
Ending Human Trafficking Podcast
"each program" Discussed on Ending Human Trafficking Podcast
"Organizational level or in terms of national data sets. It was mostly law enforcement driven that The data that doj funded task forces are reporting in as an example and What we decided to do within the department of health and human services is assess all the data that as we mentioned our systems touch and we made a concerted effort so now as a sign of progress from just five years ago We've integrated data on human trafficking into runaway homeless youth data systems be child abuse and neglect datasystems foster care data systems into healthcare diagnostic codes. The ict ten coats have been updated to include data on both suspected and confirmed trafficking cases. We've also made a concerted effort to create some uniform data standards across hhs anti-trafficking programs. Because believe it or not in the last twenty years. That had not happened in Each program was reporting on different things and we weren't able to share with each other in our ideal goal in this gets to your silos earlier. Silos question is that we want to make steps to enable interoperability and what that means in a simple terms is enable data systems to talk to each other while maintaining data security individual privacy. So if let's say for example you know an organization that's reporting data into the department of justice and needs a report data as a grantee of. Hhs in the future. We wanna make it possible for data sets to talk so that an organization does not have to enter their data and we can coordinate with the department of justice to decrease the burden on that organization or it may mean that. If let's say we certify a survivor of human trafficking to be eligible for refugee benefits and services their automatic information ways for us to directly connect with a local service organization providing services for that particular population and make it much more streamlined referral process for for survivors of human trafficking. So so that's what we've done so now there are or in two thousand nineteen. The first annual reporting of child welfare data mad included a trends analysis on what states were reporting regarding trafficking and children in the child welfare system who've been exploited through trafficking schemes and We're in conversation with healthcare providers and healthcare institutions on now that these icy ten codes include human trafficking. What are the ethical parameters for wednesday put in Fill out that. Particular data element versus not in providing additional policy guidance and working with healthcare providers to address their questions or concerns around reporting this information. And so there's promise because for researchers that means a few years down the line they can have both the criminal justice data as well as health and human service data to strengthen our understanding of who's impacted by human trafficking and how then how combat further inform programming or policy. I hope that people who are listening are going to spend some time Digging in on your website to look at what is growing some of the things that we understand this culture of data of research is if we're not measuring something. We're missing it. Were not even seeing it. We don't have any way. We might have a demonstration in protest. But we don't have any evidence so that our leaders can make policy decisions. Our time is almost out. There is so much to learn please listeners. Go to the website dig around. Pay attention to the resources that are there. But my last question for you catherine as a longtime leader in addressing human trafficking. I i love this quote from the founder of the salvation. Army catherine booth. She said if we are to better the future we must disturb the present. What do you want to disturb in. Twenty twenty one. That's a very powerful quote. Thank you for sharing that sandy. One of the things that that we must disturb to take that term from catherine booth is our understanding of one of the things that we must disturb our understanding of the historical connections and the intergenerational trauma that contributes to human trafficking today. And i think many of your listeners already understand that human trafficking does not occur in a vacuum and that there are various risk factors that would make certain populations disproportionate risk for human trafficking. We know that human traffickers are proactively. Targeting vulnerabilities in our community. And then oftentimes. We are lens on why this victimization is happening is at a very individual level and there are many individual factors that we're still trying to understand however this year i think there could also be an opportunity to layer on top of that not just the family were community risk factors because i think as a field for getting more towards that but the historical legacies and again this is at both individual and systems level the historical legacies of prior injustices experiences of oppression and inequities that contribute to the disproportionate risk today. And what we're attempting to do more. This year is to work with communities that have been impacted by human trafficking across generations working with families that are struggling to break the cycles of violence including human trafficking and have an understanding of healing the past historical traumas as a way to contribute to preventing risk for future victimization and. I don't know exactly what that's going to look like for this year. Other ben recognizing that there are many challenging conversations that communities need to have together and perhaps the government may not be the best convener of those conversations but what we see ourselves or what i see are one small office within the federal government. Doing is recognized the need to have those conversations because still to this day when we work and reach out to certain communities it is really hard.
Kacper Majdan
"each program" Discussed on Kacper Majdan
"Senator bishopric has edged the macau of the paul soup. The negative after number brought a current program industrial which contract to remove but be such. Each program will talk about elizabeth avenue but petitio christians also could you attachment who threw her book. Few the bill If trump tyson lamb near tabu post-abortion financial alimony concerts. Oh there was not matab. indignation shot. Nasm user perspective who found koot ago More they're sober. Pushed new book over the throws were Usually moderate aki appear key obamacare gov of national because above are accorded legitimacy of the modern easter. Each lecture pomace kibera prestigious programs asia swim not numerous volume e record. Women's the ucs adama shabby for a few more so busy dove watch. Not only she was near that occur. Mrs with perspective is for you. You your talents schroeck to retire. So not all kebabs. Some your video was ever daniel in the back knows about jimmy carter to vote for.
Feliz Dia Novo
"each program" Discussed on Feliz Dia Novo
"They had bracketed lisa. Julia defy don't don't think zolia he'll glosses uliaski those wash documents point fund pasco. Kyo immediate geog dakota. you're going to knock down nissim. Momentum think there on revealed for miles idea foul mirsky name. Potential suspicious kept by duke wanting to a new planet cakewalk nauseated density motor perspective about the possibility that alone character. But if quintana was guava absorbed to kelly feis appropriating prayers daily. Cows elliott no accu mice produce music pay much cup tau care l. capelle key especially visually Luther through mercedes essentially todo mundo broke apart sokol. Sociology wounded broke apart and soccer. Or because they they'll move to places the winters intelligentsia's was defendant is yellen yellen. Puzzle is sketch bank civilians. Rich and up g. Y'all pimple has kindle don't pro mice l. mirsky don't not technology elon. musk is an associate will. be gates visor on big. don't store billionaire. Don't kickoff asking your vote this software tune-ups osceola hit got that those impresarios pursues us for fuzzy defendants are much vista macro whereas king speed inch economic crew procure. Mccoy's little guy on the tap sarath blogger villa nova hoople caputo. Everything rivers that. Who started philologist time swim. Jc temperatures each program. The hard you podcast if they allow you saw the divisive respond. Jackie gay activists gemeda e. Get your check the avow garo sympathy placebo city of at tampa militia quarterback vecchi putting papa sober stunt that nobody are via the sobils. Roberto you massage personal skinny those muscles. Katie lose amato's over the stages that gotta s migos michigan. Facebook alfie with them. My back dump lucky never happy now. Daddy's name for this silverdome. Though the she'll still pretty middle pajamas saint buddies but he got a little late enough. Our who was.
KDWN 720AM
"each program" Discussed on KDWN 720AM
"For ices and also a third round draft choice, So that means they don't have to first round draft choices as far as building their programs, so the either going to go by free agency or some way of But in their team together, But obviously it wasn't the correct fit as far as we're McVeigh and the ramp is far job, golf and He moves on to Detroit now, I don't know exactly what that does for Detroit. I know it will be ah, exciting moment for Southern California because that max effort in a new start for the Rams and Rams of loss a lot of assistant coaches this year the programs and now they lose their quarterback. So it's almost like a reshuffling of the deck up chocolate bar to the Rams in Southern California. I think the same thing is true with USC as far as the importance for them also Service with some type of programs of type of marketing tool, something out there that can kid continue to compete in this market in Southern California's far for the Bucks, and also for the glory. Coach. His cat number if they cut him always been, you know, rumored to be and $22.2 million, and if they do some things, which they have They say some money. Ah, you know, we're start talking about that kind of dollars. So five stadium is so important to both teams. It's important to the league. One of the things covering the Rams. You see the national perspective in regards to the NFL and how things go. And from that standpoint, um From positive standpoint, the ranch cannot come into the building with their fan base being negative about their quarterback, especially when the Chargers they're going to sell Justin Herbert. On every aspect of this river this past year. No charge your fans attending the game, and so they want a full year almost as a reprieve from playing in the Uh, what used to be the Home Depot Center in Carson, basically in front of 30,000 people, mostly three quarters to have always being visiting fans. Now they have a new reason. So they couldn't go into that stadium being the second program if you will, and from that standpoint, what USC has to do Keep the interest in this program. How do you see that affecting? It doesn't affect us each program when you have a Herbert and a Stafford at quarterback in this town Well, you have to win. Talk to start with. You have to be a positive. You have that great recruiting. You have to have the your space in the papers. Your space on the radio, your space and television. You've got to have a great option is in a great spring practice that all these colleges are hoping to have and And put together an offense and a defense and a positive media to build your ticket base at back up because there's a lot of things that you see that you know, it's more Lissy. USC fan bases so much so split as far as the retention or keeping of Clay Helton. A lot of people wanted him gone and him staying and they're juggling of the staff last year, all the Defensive coaches. Now this year, the offensive coaches and you know, there's a lot of unsettlement there and and the promises of what's gonna happen in the pushing of Caden for a Heisman is in a contact captain is the South morn. And being injured the last game of the year. No one really knows the seriousness notes of that injury and everybody I know I am very concerned and trying to find out exactly If he's okay or receives been heard or whatever. Will he be in spring practice, then too great a young quarterbacks coming into spring practice moss and dark. I mean both great quarterbacks as far as to come in and compete. There's a lot that has to be done at USC as far as images for a tradition Chuck. I understand, And I don't know this much about it. But maybe, you know more understand Some of the Trojan football alumni got together today or this afternoon and had a zoom. Meeting is that correct? Yeah, Coach, Brad Leg. Who, of course, is the son of the former Chicago Bear and a player. That was part of that great USC run from 84 89, where they had Multiple rows. Bulls was the player in re in charge of getting everybody together, and unfortunately, there's been several passings over less. Ah, couple months of Trojan all loves from that period played. Football, and so they wanted to stay in touch because of everything that goes on, and this is not a normal time and in society, and so with the technology that everyone has They put this together on a Saturday. This is a way to touch base with their group and with the number of players 45 players. 1985 to 1989. There was a great feeling of warmth among that group. And I just think that's so important on you as a head coach. I know you're that's a big priority for you. For all your players on every level that you've coached at that they always are your players, always my players. Also part of the family were all one for all home for one. Once you bleed the Colors that I coach said, Depending what school it was Cardinal the gold or when I was a passing the city College or UNLV when it was Site. Call it Silver and Scarlett at that time that they call it gray and that poppy, Scarlett or red now or whatever, depending how they changed different things. Why, once a rebel always around once a lancer always will answer. I always feel that way, and that's why I'll always be and I keep track of my players. I was texting a lot of them tonight to see how they were. Make sure they're all safe. As far as with everything going around and Chuck, we've got to take a break. We could talk all night about all these different things which we plan on doing for the rest of the hour. So again. I want to welcome all of you. I'm Harvey. I'd woodchuck age. You're listening to our Children. Football reports were on every Saturday night at 9 to 10 P.m.. Want to thank all of you for buckling up and riding along with us. We want to take the South 0.0 delicacy No in Las.
NewsRadio KFBK
"each program" Discussed on NewsRadio KFBK
"Each program so that you could Bring the sports leisure vacation travel call Club members a message shut up date, So let's get it done for regular folks who were just out driving around picking up our radio show here. Our program is sponsored by Sports Leisure Vacations, local tour company here in Sacramento. So take a minute out of the program at this spot to kind of given up date because we have a lot of those travelers listening to the program. So two sports leisure travelers. I will tell you that an email newsletter went out in the last 78 days. So if you didn't get that look in your Spam folder, a regular printed newsletter will go out in early February. All of the trips day and extended tours have been canceled through until the last day of February. Hoping there will be some day trips back on the road in April, and some of our long distance trips were hoping in March, and we still have a trip to tone a paw and Laughlin, Nevada, departing last day of February that I think still has a shot. So we'll see. We'll see. We don't push it too much, but we'll be back on the road before sometimes. So, Thank you to the sports leisure travelers who are listening and you can get updates. If you go to Www is at sports Leisure, all one word dot com. You can also find out there about Sacramento's premier Tour company. Www dot sports leisure dot com. Hello there. It's mark hopping and Tom Romano the travel and entertainment guys here on kfbk. Thanks for joining us, by the way, all the things that we talk about slinks to our special guests could be founded. Travel guys radio dot com We have. Ah, we have an inauguration coming up right around the corner..