31 Burst results for "Esso"
Encyclopedia Womannica
Vera Atkins' Role in the Special Operations Executive
"The early nineteen forties. Vera caught the eye of the british secret service. Aside from her fluency in german english. French and romanian she also had multiple family members who had passed confidential information across europe in between world wars. One and two. She was the perfect candidate for covert operation responsibilities. Vera joined britain's special operations executive or the esso in nineteen forty one as a secretary. The sos was set up by prime minister. Winston churchill with the intent of conducting espionage sabotage and reconnaissance throughout occupied europe vero worked diligently to rise through the ranks. She moved from secretary to intelligence officer to principal assistant to the director. Colonel maurice buck master. She was assigned to the majority of the operational planning for the france section of the sob e although never confirmed by author ian fleming. It's believed that colonel. Buck master is m. In the james bond series and vera was an inspiration for the character of miss moneypenny. That said vero did not share miss money. Pennies romantic love struck nature fears. Primary job was to recruit and deploy british agents into occupied france. Vera interviewed the candidates in a stark dimly lit hotel room with just a desk. Two chairs into lightbulb. If they passed that stage vera put their french to the test to ensure they could pass as a native and finally vera closed out the interview process by informing the candidate. This role had a fifty fifty chance of survival and giving the potential agent a few to consider this fate. Vera did not sugar coat. The dangers of the
Ubuntu Podcast
"esso" Discussed on Ubuntu Podcast
"When you hear something like this is usually because they are allocating resources to some synthetic benchmark to make their results look more favorable but in this case that actually moving certain workloads off to the low power cools on the esso's say in order to preserve battery jones. I'm presenting a significantly reduced performance curve to the user and this has been uncovered through an an tech. I think originally so the complaint here is that oneplus are doing something very specific to specific applications. So there are. They're targeting specific applications which are well-known like google chrome and some other applications. I know which processes they are and they the the colonel is being told move that to the smaller loa power. Cpu calls rather than the larger faster ones in power. This big little architecture where you got four calls. All like noah power calls or high efficiency causal wherever they call them. I find it difficult to get cross about this because it feels like one plus doing something for the users like doing something which benefits the user. Which is that. The battery will last longer. Which is one complaint. That is universal across all bible phones is. The battery isn't big enough where it doesn't last long enough. Yeah okay people complain. That things can be sloan but in these benchmarks either synthetic or real world. Does it really make that much difference dasa thing. I'm wondering if this wasn't benchmarked and joined to be the case. Would anyone have noticed. I mean i guess. In some cases these are applications which might benefit like cr- kind of depends on which web page you're going to. It might benefit from having all of the performance available to it but for the most part if it's running on the less performing processor you. Is anyone actually going to well. I mean you could argue that. Having the browser like i'm running for my train and the battery is low on my phone and i want to get my phone out an open. The browser and i want to search for training times which is a perfectly reasonable real world use case right if i've got my browser open for longer because it takes longer to process javascript and all the other parts of the page then. My battery's going to potentially go down faster than executed about to run out of fuel than you best slammed down on the accelerator for your on. I mean these. These aw the dichotomies of barringer and i know intel have this whole race to the finish you know so you know their ideas you performance in order to get there quicker which has a spike in energy..
Ubuntu Podcast
"esso" Discussed on Ubuntu Podcast
"When you hear something like this is usually because they are allocating resources to some synthetic benchmark to make their results look more favorable but in this case that actually moving certain workloads off to the low power cools on the esso's say in order to preserve battery jones. I'm presenting a significantly reduced performance curve to the user and this has been uncovered through an an tech. I think originally so the complaint here is that oneplus are doing something very specific to specific applications. So there are. They're targeting specific applications which are well-known like google chrome and some other applications. I know which processes they are and they the the colonel is being told move that to the smaller loa power. Cpu calls rather than the larger faster ones in power Big little architecture where you got. Four calls. All like noah power calls or high efficiency causal wherever they call them. I find it difficult to get cross about this because it feels like one plus doing something full. The users like doing something which benefits the user. Which is that. The battery will last longer. Which is one complaint. That is universal across all bible phones is. The battery isn't big enough where it doesn't last long enough. Yeah okay people complain. That things can be sloan but in these benchmarks either synthetic or real world. Does it really make that much difference dasa thing. I'm wondering if this wasn't benchmarked and joined to be the case. Would anyone have noticed. I mean i guess. In some cases these are applications which might benefit like cr- kind of depends on which web page you're going to. It might benefit from having all of the performance available to it but for the most part if it's running on the less performing processor you. Is anyone actually going to well. I mean you could argue that. Having the browser like i'm running for my train and the battery is low on my phone and i want to get my phone out an open. The browser and i want to search for training times which is a perfectly reasonable real world use case right if i've got my browser open for longer because it takes longer to process javascript and all the other parts of the page then. My battery's going to potentially go down faster than execute your about to run out of fuel than you best slammed down on the accelerator for your on. I mean these. These aw the dichotomies of barringer and i know intel have this whole race to the finish you know. So you know their ideas you performance in order to get there quicker which has a spike in energy..
Ubuntu Podcast
"esso" Discussed on Ubuntu Podcast
"When you hear something like this is usually because they are allocating resources to some synthetic benchmark to make their results look more favorable but in this case that actually moving certain workloads off to the low power cools on the esso's say in order to preserve battery jones. I'm presenting a significantly reduced performance curve to the user and this has been uncovered through an an tech. I think originally so the complaint here is that oneplus are doing something very specific to specific applications. So there are. They're targeting specific applications which are well-known like google chrome and some other applications. I know which processes they are and they the the colonel is being told move that to the smaller loa power. Cpu calls rather than the larger faster ones in power. This big little architecture. Where you've got four calls all like lower power calls or high efficiency causal wherever they call them. I find it difficult to get cross about this because it feels like one plus doing something full. The users like doing something which benefits the user. Which is that. The battery will last longer. Which is one complaint. That is universal across all bible phones is. The battery isn't big enough where it doesn't last long enough. Yeah okay people complain. That things can be sloan but in these benchmarks either synthetic or real world. Does it really make that much difference dasa thing. I'm wondering if this wasn't benchmarked and joined to be the case. Would anyone have noticed. I mean i guess. In some cases these are applications which might benefit like cr- kind of depends on which web page you're going to. It might benefit from having all of the performance available to it but for the most part if it's running on the less performing processor is anyone actually going to well. I mean you could argue that. Having the browser like i'm running for my train and the battery is low on my phone and i want to get my phone out an open. The browser and i want to search for training times which is a perfectly reasonable real world use case right if i've got my browser open for longer because it takes longer to process javascript and all the other parts of the page then. My battery's going to potentially go down faster than executed about to run out of fuel than you. Best slammed down on the accelerator. Get for your on. I mean these these. Aw the dichotomies of karen jer. And i know intel have this whole race to the finish you know. So you know their ideas..
Ubuntu Podcast
"esso" Discussed on Ubuntu Podcast
"When you hear something like this is usually because they are allocating resources to some synthetic benchmark to make their results look more favorable but in this case that actually moving certain workloads off to the low power cools on the esso's say in order to preserve battery endurance. I'm presenting a significantly reduced performance curve to the user and this has been uncovered through an an tech. I think originally so the complaint here is that oneplus are doing something very specific to specific applications. So there are. They're targeting specific applications which are well-known like google chrome and some other applications. I know which processes they are and they the the colonel is being told move that to the smaller loa power. Cpu cores rather than the larger faster ones in power this Big little architecture. Where you've got four calls all like lower power calls or high efficiency causal wherever they call them. I find it difficult to get cross about this because it feels like one plus doing something full. The users like doing something which benefits the user. Which is that. The battery will last longer. Which is one complaint. That is universal across all bible phones is. The battery isn't big enough where it doesn't last long enough. Yeah okay people complain. That things can be sloan but in these benchmarks either synthetic or real world. Does it really make that much difference dasa thing. I'm wondering if this wasn't benchmarked and joined to be the case. Would anyone have noticed. I mean i guess. In some cases these are applications which might benefit like google kind of depends on which web page you're going to. It might benefit from having all of the performance available to it but for the most part if it's running on the less performing processor. Is anyone actually going to well. I mean you could argue that. Having the browser like i'm running for my train and the battery is low on my phone and i want to get my phone out an open. The browser and i want to search for training times which is a perfectly reasonable real world use case right if i've got my browser open for longer because it takes longer to process javascript and all the other parts of the page then. My battery's going to potentially go down faster than executed. You're about to run out of fuel than you best slammed down on the accelerator for your on. I mean these. These aw the dichotomies of barringer and i know intel have this whole race to the finish you know. So you know their ideas..
Ubuntu Podcast - New onDemand
"esso" Discussed on Ubuntu Podcast - New onDemand
"When you hear something like this is usually because they are allocating resources to some synthetic benchmark to make their results look more favorable but in this case that actually moving certain workloads off to the low power cools on the esso's say in order to preserve battery endurance. I'm presenting a significantly reduced performance curve to the user and this has been uncovered through an an tech. I think originally so the complaint here is that oneplus are doing something very specific to specific applications. So there are. They're targeting specific applications which are well-known like google chrome and some other applications. I know which processes they are and they the the colonel is being told move that to the smaller loa power. Cpu calls rather than the larger faster ones in power. this big little architecture where you got four calls all like lower power calls or high efficiency causal wherever they call them. I find it difficult to get cross about this because it feels like one plus doing something full. The users like doing something which benefits the user. Which is that. The battery will last longer. Which is one complaint. That is universal across all bible phones is. The battery isn't big enough where it doesn't last long enough. Yeah okay people complain. That things can be sloan but in these benchmarks either synthetic or real world. Does it really make that much difference dasa thing. I'm wondering if this wasn't benchmarked and joined to be the case. Would anyone have noticed. I mean i guess. In some cases these are applications which might benefit like cr- kind of depends on which web page you're going to. It might benefit from having all of the performance available to it but for the most part if it's running on the less performing processor is anyone actually going to well. I mean you could argue that. Having the browser like i'm running for my train and the battery is low on my phone and i want to get my phone out an open. The browser and i want to search for training times which is a perfectly reasonable real world use case right if i've got my browser open for longer because it takes longer to process javascript and all the other parts of the page then. My battery's going to potentially go down faster than executed. You're about to run out of fuel than you best slammed down on the accelerator for your on. I mean these. These aw the dichotomies of barringer and i know intel have this whole race to the finish you know. So you know their ideas..
Ubuntu Podcast
"esso" Discussed on Ubuntu Podcast
"When you hear something like this is usually because they are allocating resources to some synthetic benchmark to make their results look more favorable but in this case that actually moving certain workloads off to the low power cools on the esso's say in order to preserve battery endurance. I'm presenting a significantly reduced performance curve to the user and this has been uncovered through an an tech. I think originally so the complaint here is that oneplus are doing something very specific to specific applications. So there are. They're targeting specific applications which are well-known like google chrome and some other applications. I know which processes they are and they the the colonel is being told move that to the smaller loa power. Cpu cores rather than the larger faster ones in power this Big little architecture. Where you've got four calls all like lower power calls or high efficiency causal wherever they call them. I find it difficult to get cross about this because it feels like one plus doing something full. The users like doing something which benefits the user. Which is that. The battery will last longer. Which is one complaint. That is universal across all bible phones is. The battery isn't big enough where it doesn't last long enough. Yeah okay people complain. That things can be sloan but in these benchmarks either synthetic or real world. Does it really make that much difference dasa thing. I'm wondering if this wasn't benchmarked and joined to be the case. Would anyone have noticed. I mean i guess. In some cases these are applications which might benefit like google kind of depends on which web page you're going to. It might benefit from having all of the performance available to it but for the most part if it's running on the less performing processor. Is anyone actually going to well. I mean you could argue that. Having the browser like i'm running for my train and the battery is low on my phone and i want to get my phone out an open. The browser and i want to search for training times which is a perfectly reasonable real world use case right if i've got my browser open for longer because it takes longer to process javascript and all the other parts of the page then. My battery's going to potentially go down faster than executed. You're about to run out of fuel than you best slammed down on the accelerator for your on. I mean these. These aw the dichotomies of barringer and i know intel have this whole race to the finish you know. So you know their ideas..
Ubuntu Podcast
"esso" Discussed on Ubuntu Podcast
"Between the fifth and sixth of november via that their internet and they have their cool for papers open. So if you would like to participate in event if you've got something you would like to tell the rest of the community about you. Have until august the fifth to submit your papers to that conference and that rounds up the community news and event so now it's time to dig into big tech news. So i saw with interest. There are some accusations levelled against one plus and the performance behavior of the oneplus nine a nine pro fines and ordinarily. When you hear something like they say she usually because they are allocating resources to some synthetic benchmark to make their results look more favorable. But in this case that actually moving certain workloads off to the low power cools on the. Esso's say in order to preserve battery endurance. I'm presenting a significantly reduced performance curve to the user and this has been uncovered through an an tech. I think originally so the complaint here is that oneplus are doing something very specific to specific applications so there are they're targeting specific applications which are well-known like google chrome and some other applications i know which processes they are and they the the colonel is being told move that to the smaller loa power. Cpu calls rather than the larger faster ones in is Big little architecture. Where you've got four calls. All like noah power calls or high efficiency causal wherever they call them. I find it difficult to get cross about this because it feels like one plus doing something full. The users like doing something which benefits the user. Which is that. The battery will last longer. Which is one complaint. That is universal across all bible phones is. The battery isn't big enough where it doesn't last long enough. Yeah okay people complain. That things can be sloan but in these benchmarks either synthetic or real world. Does it really make that much difference dasa thing. I'm wondering if this wasn't benchmarked and joined to be the case. Would anyone have noticed. I mean i guess. In some cases these are applications which might benefit like cr- kind of depends on which web page you're going to. It might benefit from having all of the performance available to it but for the most part if it's running on the less performing processor is anyone actually going to well. I mean you could argue that. Having the browser like i'm running for my train and the battery is low on my phone and i want to get my phone out an open. The browser and i want to search for training times which is a perfectly reasonable real world use case right if i've got my browser open for longer because it takes longer to process javascript and all the other parts of the page then. My battery's going to potentially go down faster than executed about to run out of fuel than you best slammed down on the accelerator for your on. I mean these. These aw the dichotomies of karen and i know intel have this whole race to the finish you know. So you know their ideas..
Ubuntu Podcast
"esso" Discussed on Ubuntu Podcast
"When you hear something like they say she usually because they are allocating resources to some synthetic benchmark to make their results look more favorable. But in this case that actually moving certain workloads off to the low power cools on the. Esso's say in order to preserve battery endurance. I'm presenting a significantly reduced performance curve to the user and this has been uncovered through an an tech. I think originally so the complaint here is that oneplus are doing something very specific to specific applications so there are they're targeting specific applications which are well-known like google chrome and some other applications i know which processes they are and they the the colonel is being told move that to the smaller loa power. Cpu calls rather than the larger faster. Ones in power is Big little architecture where you've got four calls. All like noah power calls or high efficiency causal wherever they call them. I find it difficult to get cross about this because it feels like one plus doing something full. The users like doing something which benefits the user. Which is that. The battery will last longer. Which is one complaint. That is universal across all bible phones is. The battery isn't big enough where it doesn't last long enough. Yeah okay people complain that things can be slowed but in these benchmarks either synthetic or real world. Does it really make that much difference dasa thing. I'm wondering if this wasn't benchmarked and joined to be the case. Would anyone have noticed. I mean i guess. In some cases these are applications which might benefit like cr- kind of depends on which web page you're going to. It might benefit from having all of the performance available to it but for the most part if it's running on the less performing processor is anyone actually going to well. I mean you could argue that. Having the browser like i'm running for my train and the battery is low on my phone and i want to get my phone out an open. The browser and i want to search for training times which is a perfectly reasonable real world use case right if i've got my browser open for longer because it takes longer to process javascript and all the other parts of the page then. My battery's going to potentially go down faster than executed about to run out of fuel than you. Best slammed down on the accelerator. Get for your on. I mean these these off the dichotomies of karen and i know intel have this whole race to the finish you know. So you know their ideas..
WSB-AM
"esso" Discussed on WSB-AM
"New fast and furious Is that out in theaters? Or is it on HBO or something at nine up nine. I think it's out overseas. But then it's coming here next. It's getting kind of Lukewarm reviews. So this Vin diesel you've heard of him? Yeah, I've heard of it is I put my car by the way Vin Diesel outside of fast and furious And this is a real question. It's not a statement disguised as a question. It's a real question. I don't know. Outside of fast and furious Does he sell movies like outside of that franchise? Yeah. So that's a big one, right? Yeah. Okay. I fight in insects. Is that what you do? You fight it all you like a beekeeper? Something is the bad ass speaking another and another planet. Okay. All right. Very good beef. So this sets a planet of bees cricket. Turns out all the bees that are disappearing off Earth are going to the Vin Diesel Planet orbits the sock planet. The socks disappear in your dryer. There's all kinds of planets out there with all kinds of stuff that you could put on the side of a milk container. So Vin Diesel reportedly wants $50 million to return to fast and furious if they were to make an F 10 and I think that they want to make three more Esso is he If that's a lot like Hey, Vin Diesel. Here's the giving You $50 million. You're the only actor It's a one man show at that point, e used to make enough entire movies like member of Heaven's Gate. Oh, my God! They spend $50 million on this crap That guy had made the Deer Hunter never worked again. That would talk about $50 million for one actor. I saw the first fast and furious hotel room in Las Vegas. The lady I call just didn't show up. So I said, Okay, Apparently, that was wasted money. That must have been some sort of scam. Or maybe you were too fast and furious and she left. No lesson I learned was don't pay. Don't give your credit card information over the phone before the escort arise Anyway, Lesson learned. I'm there in Vegas. I'm in the hotel room and the fast and furious, the first movie. That's how long ago This was Was on and I watched it and I was really surprised. I didn't think I would like it if I thought Wow, this was actually a very entertaining movie. I really liked it. I never thought for a moment. That would be a sequel. A need for a sequel. I didn't think to myself. I like this so much. I want to know what happens next. There was nothing now they're you know, F nine And going strong, I guess, but Vin Diesel if they paid him, $50 million wouldn't be worth it. Yes, money than anything. So they make a time just to sell the big guy that's like a Z star. Okay, you just so you just You know when you say he died of cancer. How much is Michelle's brother? How much is Michelle agreed. Although she was great in the first one. She needs to make the same amount of its zone. That's right. Love Turn Avatar Equity equity. If he gets 50 million, she has to get 50 Million or else I'm not watching the next one. Now you may say, Eric, you haven't watched the last But I will tell you there's no chance I watch F 10 if this vin diesel I'll get your Rogan and there are other canceling him. I don't know. It just kind of a smaller version of in diesel case shows what you know? Yes. Been just accounting for inflation. That's what it is. You know, he knows that 50 million is what 20 million was a couple years ago. So you know, Couple years ago? Yes, there 50 Million is 20 million from some year ago. I don't know that it was like 2018 2 years. No, you It is planning ahead, though. That's what I'm saying. Then Diesel $50 million in your stories. His name Vincent. He saw these Guys that you hear these stories like people on the center told never to look him in the eye or something, you know, and the rock Everyone really proclaims as a really nice guy, Hey, was on once on a radio show that was like a really nice guy. He appears to be a really nice guy. I think he's the type of guy even if he's making $18 million on a movie. He probably like strikes up a conversation with the catering staff or something right. Like he remembers his roots. Hey, I smell your cooking Vin Diesel. I get the feeling that he's a complete opposite. So I say No, don't do it. The Timothy stories about this guy what Ellen has to answer for her behavior. But then diesel gets $50 Million speaking standard. Speak up, lady. Speak up, lady. That's what it's right. But then I'd be kind of defending. Ellen. Yeah. You shut the Fed, Alan. You should defend Alan. I like a she got older. She reminds me of one of my favorite characters. And that would be her be the dentist from Rudolph, the Red nosed reindeer. What is there not to love about Ellen? So what? She likes to get the job done. I got no problem with that. You write, then move on. What are we doing this? Let's do that. This'd is that trusting.
NewsRadio KFBK
"esso" Discussed on NewsRadio KFBK
"We don't have the I mean it's I think you have to be crazy to do this. Esso. Whatever this guy's problem, Woz, what's his name, sandals, something or other? I don't even care what his name is. Um So he obviously has some mental problems. And he snapped. And he Oh, we haven't found out where that where did he buy that gun? Where did he get it? We had all the usual people are not screaming, and I don't know. Did they already leave for Memorial Day or where are they? Now all of you that are good Second Amendment defenders. Are Right there thinking you're you're waiting? I don't know. Maybe you've heard something. I haven't. But I have. I haven't heard any of the usual. Um, complaints about all of this. So I asked s so as a result. I'm leading off with it today. Of for lots of reasons. One of them is it's kind of a slow news day. On. Secondly, it's it's a big deal. But there are more people killed on our nation's highways today than there are in this shooting in San Jose. But that doesn't seem is terrifying to people as it does the where you go to work in some nutjob comes in and opens up on you. That's the other. We don't know what kind of God they won't say. The San Jose Santa Clara County is like I said San Jose City is in the county of Santa Clara. And Very well, The do county. I mean, that's Silicon Valley. And there's some neighborhoods in that in Santa Clara County that a rule Really, really, really rich. So it zone Ice area's pretty area. So I don't know what their what their political agendas to San Jose Politicians have kind of switched from Republican to Democrat the Republicans, the Democrats, they kind of go back and forth. Well, I don't know what you think of all this, but I am Take him back a little bit by the fact that is just Becoming Um, in other news. Oh, there was a shooting in San Jose. It literally falls into the category of in other news Now, I will admit, after this story came out this morning. I'm flipping around. I go to ABC, NBC, CBS. I go to Fox, CNN, MSNBC. Go all those I go everywhere. Box was It was sad for me. Uh, they were on something about Biden and wouldn't get off of it. But MSNBC and CNN We're all over this. But that was because earlier before the shooting news came out. MSNBC and CNN were all over wall to wall We've got We've got extreme coverage on the grand jury that's looking into Donald Trump and the Trump Organization. Oh, my gosh. What do you think? What's gonna happen? Is trump going to go to jail? What's gonna what That was that was it. For the first. I don't know how long this morning for an MSNBC and CNN. There wasn't any other news. And Fox was on I don't know there had their drone over the Rio Grande River, something showing immigrants running over the border. So it's getting is getting to be worked, where every day you can kind of predict what they're going to lead with. You could qualify as the executive producer of any of these shows, because you they just they're just repeating what they normally repeat. But it's gotta be a little boring for you to go off. Yeah, I know all about that. That's the fourth day in a row. You've covered that. So I don't know. Do you see this? As a little bit less of a new story than they used to be. If years ago, we would be all over this shooting and San Jose Not anymore. It's just another in other news category. 855295 66 100, connect.
103.5 KISS FM
"esso" Discussed on 103.5 KISS FM
"Sharks don't have bones. True which state is known. As the land. Of 10,000 Lakes, Esso, and it's 10,000 Lakes, three. Michigan, which planet in our solar system is known for having rings. Matter and a pride. Is a group of what I am all rights with three. You got three's pretty good score. That is a good score. Here comes Paulina. Let's see how this goes. I really don't know, e feel I'm not going to say any more in today's race, Paulina. That's a really good place. Yeah, I understand. Following likes to stand, Okay, good. Nervous. You might want to roll tape on this because we just we never really know what's gonna come out of her mouth. So you guys ready tape? Yes. A prune. Paulina is a dried. What a prune that. Oh, I don't want to do it, Pompeo. That's right. Britney. Don't set brandy. Don't say anything. Don't don't give that, um that uppercut but I didn't ever e think it dried apricots called a dried apricot So maybe that alright? Sure Falls. Sharks don't have bones. That is true. That is true. Wow, which state is known.
Mornings on Maine Street
Beware Of the Zoom Zombies
"There are some odd things that go on each and every day, and there's a new thing out there now called zoom zombies. Zoom zombies. That is a term for people who get in their cars right after a video conference for work. It takes a lot out of us mentally, apparently, Esso. We're not totally concentrating on the road. 54% of people actually say they have trouble focusing right after a zoom
All Things Considered
How 'sex addiction' has historically been used to absolve white men
"A mass shooter drove into Atlanta and targeted three spots in the area. He killed eight people, six of whom were Asian women. Law enforcement officials have held off on calling the attack racially motivated. They say the perpetrator instead blamed his sex addiction. Well, experts and many others say it is damaging to separate race from this conversation because it ignores the history of hyper sexual ization and fetishization of Asian women in the U. S. Nancy Wang Yun is a professor of sociology at Biola University. She studies pop culture and specializes in race and ethnicity in media, particularly in Asian American representation. She joins us now to help provide some context to this whole conversation, and just a warning. This conversation contains content that may not be suitable for all listeners Welcome. Thank you for having me. So when you first heard that authorities in Georgia we're holding off on calling this a racially motivated attack, And instead, they focused on the suspects. Quote unquote sex addiction, as if that were a separate alternate explanation for these shootings. Tell me what you first thought of that. My first thought. I don't think I can say on public radio. I was just so angry, and I just thought, you know, and also thought like, you know, they just these police officers, and maybe all of America just doesn't understand. How racism and sexism intersect and this man, I mean, let's get into it. This man, according to law enforcement, said that he committed What he did this week to quote eliminate his temptations. Only as you know, how does that Connect to your understanding of the way Asian women have been hyper sexualized and fetishized in American society, like Can we just take a moment for you? And I to say out loud what those sexual stereotypes of Asian women are? I think submissive and I've actually gotten this is, you know really personal, But I've actually been asked if my anatomy is different. So a kind of very fetishized exotic sized that we're somehow even physiologically different from other women on guy thing that goes back to history of fetishization of women of color in this country. And servile. Um what else? Exotic Lotus flowers? Yes. Dragon Lady's temptresses. Yes. And I think with the lotus blossom like death at the end of movies like there, they never survive. Esso it Z kind of Madame Butterfly. Miss Saigon thing where You know that you want you want them, But then you also you know, can't have them. They're like they're taboo. They're forbidden. And let's not forget full metal jacket. Yes. S O the prostitute right? The Asian prostitute and that's a very common stereotype. And the kind of I think propositions that Asian women get in public all surround full metal jacket, quotes and they're They're horrible and everyone knows them, even though the movie is rather old, but it's now part of Society or culture in general, like life imitating art and imitating kind of an imagined life, right, Right. So when you heard reports that this man is perpetrator said that he He committed these shootings to quote eliminate his temptations. What did that say to you about his motivations? First of all, I thought that he completely dehumanized these these women, right? He labeled them as temptations to be excised to be to be eliminated. I mean, these are human beings, right? He is the one. If he has an addiction, he has the problem. Y treat whatever fetish that he has, you know, with Asian women love Y treat the women as the problem. I mean, this kind of externalization of his own issues is it was so horrible to hear. And as an Asian woman it felt like Holy dehumanizing.
Made in America
CDC guidelines update: Face masks and fully-vaccinated people
"For fully vaccinated Americans, according to the government anyway, can This week, We received the first advice from the CDC on those fully vaccinated against the current of ice two weeks after the second dose or the single dose for those receiving a vaccine developed by Johnson and Johnson. Doug. Fully vaccinated persons can safely gather inside with other fully vaccinated people without wearing face masks or physical distancing, also indoor gatherings. Involving fully vaccinated people and unvaccinated people from a single household at low risk for severe covert 19 with no mask use. Presents a low risk of virus transmission occurring, according to the CDC. They said that the grand parents can see the grandchildren but they didn't tell you it's okay. Toe travel. In a plane or in a train. So if the grandchildren live locally, it's OK. But if they live far away, the CDC is so risk adverse that they did not give permission to that. And I think as more studies come in, they'll finally feel comfortable. But from my perspective, people Who are on the fence about the vaccine, because that's how we're all going to get back to our lives. When we enough of us get vaccinated, and we won't get a variant will be a herd immunity. So there needs to be more incentive for those who are on the still on the fence about getting the vaccine given 60. Seconds on what you would like to see what do you advise this? Tell people would you think they should do? I would have liked some comment. On the current state on who can safely travel and that and there was no comment on that from the CDC. They didn't say it's not safe for anyone to travel. They didn't say it was safe for a certain subgroups to travel. I don't know the data they have. They've got the state of the art data. There's some public data from Israel about safety and it's looking like it's the vaccines are really good, but I think the CDC wanted Bigger populations more than one study and unfortunately, the CDC didn't even comment about. I wanted to comment about it. So there's hope among those on the fence that if they get the vaccine, it'll be able to change their lifestyle to the better and they'll be able to doom or and get back to work. Already, people are changing the airlines or Going back to full service. People are booking hotels travel at least domestically, Esso under the circumstances, you know you've got the reality is people are going to do or whether the CDC, that's it. You know, you gotta use some common sense can't be all the government, the government, the government. As we acknowledge that this time last year we started a year of loss and disruption. Nothing feels like it did before, and we wonder whether it'll ever be the same again. As a lot of that we have lots of stories. As this continues, I'm sure Speaking of stories, the story of
All Things Considered
Changes to voting laws across the United States
"We have all just lived through an election in which the way many of us voted changed. A lot of Americans voted early in 2020. A lot of Americans voted by mail because of the pandemic. Now across the country, state lawmakers are weighing what our election should look like going forward. Hundreds of bills have been proposed that would restrict voting access. Hundreds of others would expand access, and this is mostly happening along party lines. Republican led states are broadly looking to add voting restrictions, while many Democratic legislatures are exploring expanding access. Well, we have got reporters. From three states with us to give us a glimpse of what is going on in there. Patch. Let me welcome Been Giles from Cage's in Phoenix. Katarina so historic from Iowa Public Radio and Anthony Brooks of W bur in Boston. Welcome all three of your primary Louise. Then I'm gonna let you start. Let's go to Arizona, which along with Georgia are maybe the state getting the most attention. Those two certainly at both swing states, both with total GOP control at the state level and all kinds of bills. That have been proposed. What what is standing out to you in Arizona? So the biggest proposed changes I see are two what's called Arizona's permanent early voting list. That's our super popular mail ballot system. That a clear majority of voters here use and have increasingly been using in years and years and years. So not new in 2020 is what you're saying. Definitely not new. No, This is a very long standing system here. You sign up for it, and you regularly get sent your ballot, So one change would make it to that. That's not permanent anymore. If you don't actually use the early ballot, you get sent before an election for two straight election cycles. You get a notice that you're getting kicked off the list, and you have to respond to that if you don't want to be removed. Democrats here say there were 126,000 voters in that situation who cast about in 2020 after not voting in 2016 or 2018, Arizona's, of course, very competitive state now so That margin. You know, 126,000 voters could matter. There's also another bill that would shrink the amount of time voters have to cast that early ballot and then new voter I d requirements when you mailed about back or being considered Catarina is any of this sounding familiar. Let's talk about what's going on in Iowa, another Republican controlled state. New restrictions have already been signed into law here. The governor did that on Monday. Ah big changes that early in person Voting and absentee voting will start 20 days before Election Day instead of 29. It was 40 days just four years ago and then deadlines for requesting a melon ballot has been moved up and those ballots have to be returned earlier, so it's really shrinking that time frame. Then in person. Polls will close at eight p.m. instead of nine PM, as they had been before for state and federal elections. Okay. And why do supporters of these changes who we should note are overwhelmingly Republican. Why did they say this is needed? Unlike in Arizona, where Democrats one big races, Republicans in Iowa one pretty much everything and retained full control of the state government. But they have said that these changes are going to help restore Iowans confidence and trust in elections. Here's representative Bobby Kaufman, speaking about the new law. This protects Iowans right to vote, and it adds certainty and security to it. This bill does not suppress one single vote. Of course, we should say that it was Republicans themselves, who created this distrust by questioning election results with false claims of widespread voter fraud. This is something these false claims have been repeated in debates in Iowa over the selection bill, and I'd also add that a lawsuit challenging these changes have already been filed. Mary Louise. I'm hearing similar claims from Republicans in Arizona, broadly speaking there, justifying these bills by arguing that voter confidence and the election must be restored. They don't acknowledge that some of them are responsible for sewing that distrust in the first place. Democrats are quick to point that out and are lining up in opposition to these bills. Here's Senator Martine Cassata, speaking about the voter. I d legislation. We hear communities tell us That this will hurt my community, my neighborhood, my vote and the people that look like me and the people that vote like me. This is going to hurt us. Okay, so a taste of the conversation under way there in Arizona and in Iowa, Anthony Brooks. Let's turn to Massachusetts, where you have got a very different story unfolding. Yeah, It's really different. Mary Louise Esso last summer. Here's a bit of background because of the pandemic, Lawmakers approved a temporary vote by mail law and as in other states, Massachusetts saw ah huge jump in voter turnout in the presidential primary and general election with with relatively few problems. So now there's a push by Democrats who control the state legislature by big numbers. To make vote by mail permanent. So here's Bill Galvin, the Democratic secretary of state, who's a big proponent of this last year test of us in many ways, it was a very challenging year. But at the same time he showed us what we could do. And I think the result was is that we had a very successful election cycle on. We want to make sure that progress is not lost. Is this controversial in Massachusetts are Republicans. They're fired up in opposition and saying similar things as we were hearing from Republicans and other states. Well, there are concerns. I mean, one concern is that any law to make mail in voting permanent will have to include significant new funding for cities in town clerks to do training and to process the big increase in mail. Balance. But in terms of pushback, Republicans have questioned why mail in voting is necessary now that it appears that the pandemic is lessening with vaccines being distributed. But even the moderate Republican governor, Charlie Baker, has said that he would favor making the law permanent. So I think chances are very good. That vote by mail is going to become permanent in Massachusetts and in the months ahead. I do want to know this debate is playing out at the national level, of course, as well. Big Fight looming in Congress over HR one. This huge bill, backed by Democrats that would expand voting access would curtail Jerry Mandarin would have something to say about some of these changes that are being proposed in at the state level and just quick lightning round for each of you. Maybe Anthony you first. How how much attention is HR one getting is this part of the conversation in Massachusetts? It's part of the conversation because our congressional delegation is all Democratic. It's very much behind HR one. But my sense is that no matter what happens in Washington, Massachusetts move toward a permanent Vote by mail legislation is coming, no matter what and Banner, Catarina, where you're so in Arizona, I think Democrats are going to make a big push for our U. S. Senators Mark Kelly and Kirsten Cinema. Get HR one through to undo a lot of what's happening at the state level. That means there's gonna be pressure on cinema to abolish the filibuster. If that's what it takes, because HR one might be the only way to get around some of this state laws that Republicans are certainly gonna pass here and are expected to be signed into law by the governor. And in Iowa Republicans are going to be more focused on this pending lawsuit that they
Dana Loesch
Zack Snyder's 'Justice League' trailer released by HBO Max
"Max supposedly let loose a version of Zack Snyder's Justice League. No, it's that Supposedly it happened. So what? How did this come to be? Of course, you know, Justice League came out and it was not a great movie. But Zack Snyder started the movie and then didn't finish the movie. And then Zack Snyder was angry. So he came back and you get a cut, where he finishes the movie, and the movie is going to air on HBO, Max, and it is 19 hours long. Four hours long. 19 hours long. And and people are very like people like Pretty sorry there like here, take my money. It's no it's I feel, Max. So it's I think I'm getting it for no money. Are you spending with $15? A month for HBO? Max? Yeah, but I don't view it that way. Okay, So, So you're spending the 15 99 a month, but you don't view it like you're spending the 15 99 a month. You could have a career in Congress. It's like the $1400. I'm getting. I don't view it as the money I'm paying as taxes. I'm just doing here is I'm getting the money. So what happened? To make this. How did this movie get released? In this way, Esso allegedly allegedly. So it was you clicked on Tom and Jerry, which was the new movie release and you They play the Snyder cut the jet, The Zack Snyder just leaks are playing. They said it was an accident. So there you go.
Tom and Curley
New vaccination site opens at Angel of the Winds Arena in Seattle area
"On covert vaccines. The angel of the winds Arena in Everett is now open as a mass vaccination site, Department of Emergency Management director Jason Bierman says you will need to make an appointment will be using the Johnson and Johnson vaccine Esso. We're excited that this will be certainly the firms in the county and we believe perhaps the first in the state that will actually be rolling out Use of the Johnson and Johnson vaccine. The first batch of the vaccine arrived in Washington State. Just this week I broke radio stone cold Jenny. X has more. Unlike Fizer and Madonna, the Johnson and Johnson vaccines don't need to be frozen. That makes them ideal for places that have had trouble keeping dose is very cold. We're sending most of R J and Jay doses to county where their allocations were a bit lower in the past. Lacy Fair and got the deputy secretary for the state's Coben 19 response says. We got about 61,000 Johnson and Johnson doses from the feds this week, but that's all we'll get for the next three weeks. After that shipment should start up again
WTVN
"esso" Discussed on WTVN
"All of the surrounding counties at this 20.5 45 radio 6 10 W TV end sports Mad. I know our our time together is a little short at this break. But you're You're okay this morning. Everything was all right for you. Yeah. No. You were talking about driving on 6 70 going about 40 and I was going I had our SUV was going like 45. You got to 45 to 70 was beautiful. But 6 70 I start on to 70 am only on it for a couple miles from worse And it was beautiful and 6 70 hadn't been touch. What? I thought 6 70 was a main artery. Why? It must be lower on the Priority list. Yes, I don't know. But anyway, um I felt like I was driving the proper speed for the conditions. But whoever was driving the white van that flew by me probably going like 70 miles an hour. I hope you got to your destination safely because you're an idiot. I mean, you really are. I agree. I agree. I mean, my gosh, I just You know, there were it's a couple other cars that were driving about my speed. And it's just goes flying by I I just with no, nothing had been plowed. So I hope you made it. I don't wish you ill will on anybody. But you're stupid. I mean, you just dump that It is not safe driving in these conditions. I must say, the longer I get to work with you. I am loving these other dimensions of Matt McCoy. I dont I I love it. I actually my favorite thing outside of sports when you sound off on things well We could do we could do with hours of that, Uh, some of which most people listening. Wouldn't agree with me. So I wait. But we better leave it at that. Hey, I know that the Blue Jackets played a really stellar team last night with the hurricane. Did man that hurt last night? They didn't play very well, they, you know, it's what's funny is it started so good. You know, Bam, Bam! It's two to nothing. And then it's 3 to 1 late in the first period, and then They score to get it to 3 to 2. But then, from that point on, it was just it was ugly Esso. Hopefully they can regroup and, you know, Carolina added to your point, Caroline is has been one of the best teams in the league. Unfortunately, urged Jackets division You don't have to deal with them. Um, So you know, Nashville has been struggling. They are coming on Thursday and just, you know, win those games and get yourselves back on track. You just don't want to see this slide into a downward slide, so I mean, they went 11 and one on the road trip. That's not terrible. It's not great. It's not terrible. Just come home and get some ways. We got some work to do. That's right. This blue jackets updated service of LCG logistics Worst loss of the year for the Jackets, they fall 7 to 3 to Carolina started out looking like it was gonna be a good night's jackets had early leads up to nothing and 31, but the Hurricanes Score the last six goals of the game than they chased the onus. Corporate sallow. He got pulled from the game. Elvis MERS Leekens came in. He didn't fare any better jackets fall to 76 and four on the season. They've returned home to face Nashville Thursday. No word on whether Zach were in school play. The defenseman returned from his lower body injury in Saturday's game in Chicago, but then was out again last night. This park I Basketball update Service, The Legacy Retirement group Alive. States still number four of the eight people, but now they have moved up a spot to number four. The coaches survey about guys preparing to face Penn State Thursday they want to close came over. They didn't realize in Columbus last month, Embassy cabs get hammered by Golden State 1 29 98 8 straight losses for Cleveland who have officially hoisted the white flag. Cabs announcing that they're trading big man, Andre Drummond. They're not going to play him anymore and are searching for the best deal. Drummond is played well, but the Cavs looking for younger assets and Buckeye football, officially announces the hiring that we told you about last week. CJ Barnett is now director of player development. The former Buckeye Safety and captain has been a Columbus police officer but is giving up that job. Return to the football program from the central High Ohana dealer..
AM 970 The Answer
"esso" Discussed on AM 970 The Answer
"The radio tell you about really factor. I love it. I love it. You know what really factor. They gave me their word of the special offer that will we think that you had a paint. We think that you're the paint, so someone actually texted me. On dawn Facebook. I believe it was and it was they were saying how they got their family, Uh, got really factor right? The mother and the father and I appreciate that very much is a very, very nice note. And they started taking relief after another. Both out of pain. This is the gentleman that is the parents of the gentleman. That was kind enough to hit me up on Facebook, Joe, Thanks for relief factor, and I'm telling you, I hear that all the time. I hear it all the time. People they just go. They're just gonna go. Hey, Joe, Uh, what's really factor? What is it? And then I tell you what it is. Try the three week quick start. It's only 1995. That's all it is. And then I get great note saying it works and they will work for you can't make a critical claim. You can't make a clinical play. But I got to tell you right now that if it works for me, I am just saying And I say this quite humbling and I say this with great respect. We think that it will work for you as well. Really factor dot com You go to really factor dot com Try the three week quick start. It's only 1995 only 1995 and Esso and you give yourself three weeks for me working five days and now I'm hearing from people posting on Facebook and what not telling me. Hey, thank you, Joe. This works for my parents, and if it works for your parents, it's gonna work for you. And it's not a clinical claim. I'm just saying, I get rave reviews about really factor and it works for me. I think it will work for you fair enough..
Z Morning Zoo
Warner Bros.' Wonka prequel gets 2023 release date
"Wonka Prequel. Yeah, training yesterday. Tell me what is the prequel mean? I'm so comes before the movies that we know that this would be the story before Esso Warner Brothers is moving ahead with the Charlie and the Chocolate Factory prequel. It's just called Walker. At this point. The plot details have been kind of kept under wraps up about the upcoming adaptation will reportedly center around Willy Wonka's early days prior to operating his elaborate fact. The range in the really Wonka movie. They kind of mentioned when they're great. Paul Joe right there. Would you work with them? I think so. Yeah. So we don't know if the Opal Lupas will make an appearance. And maybe this will show the part where he meets the Lupus. There goes the Lupoli. I know. I don't know. But would it be an idea that you would say Yeah, I would probably check that. Did you say I'm sorry? I missed that. If he did, he said, who's playing Willy? They don't have that Cassidy. That's crucial for May. I would agree with that, so,
Biz Talk Radio
"esso" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"And now I know you're a big proponent of having attack strategy. What kind of difference can it make for someone over the long haul over the long term? Huge. I mean, a lot of clients coming in. All right, I'm getting killed. I'm paying a lot in taxes and okay, that is a problem. But let's think about it the other way, right? If you have a lot of taxes, that means you have a lot of income, then which is that's a good problem to have. It's a good problem to have so paying taxes means that you're making good money, right. So the problem is Is there a way to reduce it raise their way that we can minimize that a lot of business owners, I think, have this problem. There's a bunch of research studies articles. I see him all the time. You know from these vendors that send out surveys that they've interviewed small business owners, and they're the ones getting hurt the worst because Their savings. A lot of times is not in a 41 K. Roth pretax account. They're not that they don't have a retirement plan because it's too expensive. It's such a headache. I'm the guy that's got administer it plus one all my business and my employees on the form, and I'm everything right. And so small business owners and their employees and getting nothing. We just had a small business under that had come in a couple months ago. And real like Esso, we're gonna retire on, you know, e don't see. You know, I'm selling the business. Oh, I mean, literally wasn't nothing really to show for it. Even though the income was over $200,000 a year because there was no forced savings plan, right? And you have a four savings plan called for one k that your employer, right, Duggan? And you know, I do, too. And so it's forced honest, I'm not really. But when somebody's offering you free money, I'm not gonna leave that on the table if they offer free money if they offer it right, And so I think that's the issue is that you know if you're able to save some of that, after tax money in Iraq, there's no tax difference right away. You start accumulating 102 103 100 half a million dollars and you have a good year and a half a million dollars a 10%. Well, there's $50,000 in less taxable income that you paid inside that raw for one K. Yeah, well, that that might be 10 grand right if he sold the stocks and decided to get out of the strategy, So when I'm looking at that it's about what the potential is short term, but in the long term is huge, too. I mean tax free income versus taking distributions of paying capital gains on it. We're talking hundreds of thousands of dollars, especially when different capital gains right now are low and are expected to be ready depending on who wins the election because President Trump has not discussed that, but Joe Biden Was running against him, has specifically said we're going to greatly raise capital gains. Oh, yeah, That situation's bad, right? And I think it's just from this article every time on market watch. It's kind of talking about not just your retirement account at work. It could be health savings account that you have the option to put money into. You could be investing in real estate. And you're going well, vesting. Real state doesn't give me a tax deduction. Benefits of investment. Real estate. Yeah, you get it appreciation every year, you know, and plus if it grows, which real estate typically does Overtime. You're not paying taxes on that growth right now. It's just like a lot of tax deferred things. You would have to pay taxes at the end, but it grew faster if it's growing tax deferred, so There's a lot of things that are tax deferred, even buying and holding a stock if you're not trading at all times tax deferred, but it's what's the end game look like right. What's What's that that tax free strategy going to look like for me? People don't believe some of the numbers that we show him on their money. Money. It's like, Oh, yeah, that's going to be $100,000 over the next 25 years of your lifetime. If you did these tax strategies, and they're like, that's a lot of money that I'm leaving on the table. Yeah, but that's what the current tax rates And then the next question. Of course, I usually ask you Do you think taxes? They're going to go up? Of course before I get the whole question? Yes. They're shaking her head. Like what? Are you crazy? That's what do you know what you might, you know, just like they wanted the course. Brian. You know, they kind of give you that look like Well, of course it's going up. How can it stay low and we have 20. What is it? What is it? 22 Trillion now? Yes. I mean, I gotta go to the debt clock and looking seriously. It's a silly number. It's just so big. It's dumb. Yeah, it is. It's crazy, and you know, And of course, every politician that comes in is gonna solve the problem. Right? Well, do this. Well, I think the ones in the office And also, um, you know that are proposing to get in office all they wanted to spend more money, right? So it's you know, that's not gonna assault. Oh, yeah. Excuse me. I was way of $26 trillion here. You're way off 22 26. I mean, that's that's like Monopoly only added three trillion in like a couple of weeks or covert, right? Yeah. And and probably die, I say, probably seems likely that there will be another round of stimulus in some shape form or fashion so that for that Denver is gonna go up again. That's going on. All right. So let's talk to People who Have saved well for 41 case. Let's say they've got 300,000. Whatever the number is. Maybe there's 50,000. I don't know. Whatever the number is and there in the situation where they're listening to you going Well. Is that something I should do, too? Because that I mean, you kind of address business owners and people own real estate. What about just everyday Joes that are working? We come. We kind of coin, a million middle class millionaires. Not currently, they have a million dollars, but If they have a couple for one case with a couple $100,000 in each one, you know that Zapotec half a million dollars By the time you retire, you could probably be it a million or maybe more. Who knows, But I talked to a regular guy that says, OK, what do I do? To be able to take advantage of low taxes now and not have to face those later. Yeah, I mean, it's obviously if someone's in a situation where their debt free maybe accept their their house and their interest rates extremely low of three I mean, 3.5%, maybe or now you you can't even get a lower but And you've got the dead part taken care of, and you got an emergency fund and now you're sitting here going? Look, I really want to start saving and investing. You know? Why are you not maximizing the maximum contribution to a.
KFI AM 640
"esso" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"His name is Dr David Kessler. And if you go Hey, why don't I know that name. He is the former FDA administrator under two presidents, both political parties in the nineties, and he has been acting as the top pandemic adviser to President elect Biden. So we're bringing back and this is what the president is doing. The president to be is he's bringing back seasoned, experienced administrators who know what they're doing. No surprises. No Betsy divorces who never had experience in education. Other than she gave a pile of money to the president and believes in charter schools. Esso were I That Tillerson, For example, at the beginning, a secretary of state a guy who'd never spent a minute in government but ran Exxon for a bunch of years. You're not seeing any of that. You're seeing well, seasoned, experienced moderate people. Nothing crazy. It's a total reversal of the Trump administration. Right and there and they were saying, look at us, where a total reversal of business as usual. The Trump Administration. Oh, absolutely, that's happening. The fact that one representing a different path and a lot of people liked it, and that was part of quote, draining the swamp. And I guess you know now we have the Biden administration that saying No, You don't think that worked out very well for the country. We're going to go back to the old ways. Hey, ahead of the inauguration. Most major U. S. Airlines are banning guns in luggage.
KNBR The Sports Leader
"esso" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader
"You journalists. John Miller. In what 10 minutes or so We always love talking to John and we'll talk about baseball with John and But you just never know because when's the last time you spoke with him? I believe it was the Wednesday after the season it Eesh. I believe I could be wrong. You may have had a mom, but I think it was a Wednesday. After this season, and they came close. They were one hit away from winning the any one of those last games against San Diego. They could have won and they just didn't come up with the big moment. Torto to get to 500 basically sneak in, so I saw your eyes already on the Giants winning the National League West. Can we wait and see what the roster is going to be like? Okay. Just January the 13th is gonna be very different. What is this season? Gonna start is one thing you want to his john, But their roster is not complete yet. We have no, we have a lot of good free agents still out there on the hot stove, John. I know your man crush Power's out there and then I could see that But you know, how do you? How do you do this now? When the rosters air in the middle of an offseason tweak and for some teams more than that, So it's not done yet. We haven't really started the off season yet. Well in plus your palace got areas He owes this little bit because you gave him the good information on Jeff Wilson to maybe I don't know what you have to give it back Ox. He's still in No Phoebe, Gabe Gabe Kapler in their fantasy football match up, but John Rosie did tweet out yesterday on MLB network radio. Guess Scott joined those guys. And he did say that the Giants are looking for a left handed starting pitcher Esso. I did look at Lefty's who are available a lot of veterans of names here. I think it is Lucien names. Maybe maybe we'll be on this one of them. Tyler Anderson. Much of bringing There's one Tyler Anderson is on that list. Guys from outside of the organization and they're They're vets. Jose Quintana, Jon Lester Cole Hamels, J. A. Happ James Paxson, Alex would Rich Hill. So I mean, there's there's a lot of lefties. It's just those air. Those air veteran guys out of that whole group. Canton is only 31. I know a lot was expecting him with the Cubs, and they had that big trade. They gave up a lot to the White Sox, and they probably regret that trade but at one point in his career He was a good number two to Chris sale, and there's a lefty of 31, who probably cost a ton. He wouldn't be bad to have a rich hill I think would be interesting, obviously was good from his past employment. Alex Ward is a funky left hander, who could also be In the mix there, so I think that Z. I mean, if they had to play right now, um, I think there you could say going around the diamond what they would have But I don't think they have enough starting pitching right now and specifically. You lost two lefties. You know, Drew Smiley was somebody They wanted to bring back the Braves game a lot of money, but I think he could easily. Have a breakthrough year. Um and then Tyler Andrus finished more of a completely different stylistically. Smiley could blow you away or Tyler Anderson's gonna try to trick you up a little bit. And he did, you know? Is he who was he faced Colorado that one eye's former team was in Arizona or color. Arizona. It was Arizona that he faced three straight starts, which I have never heard of that. It's very common to face too. If you, you know, play a team back to back weekends. For whatever reason home in a way you may see him on a Sunday come back and see him on a Friday or You know, it happens. But for three in a row that was like, Wow, and the third one was not good. The first one was really good in Arizona was pissed. They got tricked by him because he's kind of a little more of a trickster. And then they hit him the second time and they hit him even more the third time so that there was little bit disturbing, so they may want to move on from him. But the point is, I know Billy Beane loves his left handers. He's always think one point time he had 4 to 5 starters were lefties. And it depends on supplying the man but I you know that they could play right now. With the team they have, but I think the one area they've got to get More depth. And even I would say starters, you know whether the back end guys are, however, you wanna look at it is I think they need left handed starters. So So Scott did confirm that And I think for Hunter said that as well, they need more. I think they need a couple of them. Not just one. Well, right now they're in some way shape or form Gossman Cueto. Sclafani Logan Web Tyler Beatty. They need ladies across the public's right, Thomas. Exactly. So I think you need to I think I think I would prefer them to be boat. I mean, I'm not. You noticed the Dodger lineup is pretty left hand. They did add my, my, my, my mom. They've got some good right handed hitters. Yeah, I mean, predominantly, they're pretty left added. So, Yeah, I mean, I mean, so who was predicted? To win the National League West, the eighth time division champions Dodgers or the San Diegans? Well, the odds are minus 1 65 for the Dodgers. So you've gotta put 1 65 to 100, then. The Padres are plus 1 50. So that's not bad. There's a little bit of belief in the in the in the padre. So you give up 100 bucks. You win 1 50 So that Zach closer now what I thought it would be because you go to the ballet 3 33 30 was rocking my bet $100 on the giants to win the West. I take back 3400. 3300 Plus 100. I laid down. Mm yeah. Go for it may go skiing this weekend at the sports book open, and, uh, I think they are. I think they are. Yeah, We got a little kick off late on Saturday. We're back to to know her Saturday, So I got a little ski window on Saturday morning..
77WABC Radio
"esso" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"We can ensure that we can mount their solar panels correctly. That's that's a big thing. One of the trends that we've seen this, Uh, panels were just getting larger and larger. So now now we're seeing About 450 watt solar panels that are 80 plus inches long, Esso when you when you start looking at things like snow load and wind loads and things like that. It's very important that that we are designing and manufacturing racking that will meet their requirements. Plus, there's a slew of you all requirements that air I seem to be ever changing and adding new things on so you know, I tell people you know, we we have to meet the needs of the roofing industry, which is is no small thing. And we have to also meet the needs and the requirements of the solar panel manufacturers and You know, we're sort of the marriage between those two things, something that's very, very well. I'm sorry. Go ahead. Good right now is something that's very important. And he just said is like solar. Can we talk about this on our shows all time? Solar contractors do solar anyone could be a solar contractor. Well will design your entire building will make it energy efficient with three normal energy. We do roofs and roof products. You know someone roofs that we do on a multi million dollars to do a roof. It's real important what you put on top of that. There's all different kinds of rules. Rubber of the gpm roof. Silicone rose and things like that. So a lot of times the solar contractors do the solar someone else does the roof and then there goes your warranties. So we we weren't t everything and wanting the best But going back to when I was just gonna say when I so really interrupted. Everybody is that you know, we get certified from G from Firestone, all different types of roofs, and there's all different ways you could put your product on it. And they, too, are always part of my research researching a product by the way, I won't put anyone on this on my show that I don't believe in their products, which we recently kick someone off. I'll think about that later. But their product is best for laying on your roof. No matter what materially use. It has some real nice. I like the way it's design because it displaces the way better than most of these racking systems. It's really important. That how it works, You know you're putting tons and tons on your roof, And here's a product that's guaranteed warranty for 25 years. It's gonna be up there and it's just you don't want to have roof leaks. The biggest thing in this industry is huge projects, calling us up. We need to get these panels off our roof and redo the roof s so so it's kind of important Timothy. Good product and alien. This product and there come. You're always updating it. Besides updating their products, they're also make their stuff faster. So it's faster. It's a big part of this industry. You know the costs go down. People are getting more money, but doing an installation. He just changed the way they ground the panels. It's just lightning fast. My my opinion. Well, and it's and it's a kind of expertise that you're simply not going to get from these fly by night. Solar contractors. And these are the details that make the difference in whether you are going to have a good experience, a great installation that is warrant ead and guaranteed for the longest term in the industry. Ellie Rothchild from Salida Racking. Thank you so much for sharing some of your expertise and your partnership.
WGN Programming
Hospitals on high alert for new, more contagious COVID-19 strain
"Everywhere are on high alert for that new strain of the coronavirus. Doctors say They don't want people to panic, but they should keep up their precautions. News Nation reporter Eva's America's spoke with an epidemiologist in Connecticut to put it in context. Fight against Cove in 19 intensifies as cases continue to climb and now multiple variants are circulating globally one new variant, which the CDC says emerged in the UK a few months ago. Has been detected here in the U. S not necessarily reasons to sound the alarm but definitely something that we have to watch. We've learned from the CDC viruses constantly change their mutation and new variants of the virus are expected over time. Sometimes new variants emerged and disappear. Other times, new variants emerge and start infecting people to break this all down. We spoke with Dr David Banik, the hospital epidemiologist for Yukon Health. Most of these mutations are not very significant, but sometimes there's another mutations and placed actually change some aspect of the virus. What's been seen so far is that this particular variant of the virus seems to be highly transmissible so it can spread quite easily. What we do know from the CDC is currently there's no evidence he's Variants caused more severe illness or increased risk of death. What we don't know in what scientists are working to figure out is how wide lead these new variants have spread, or how the new variants stiffer. Think this is really high in the need to do this next level of testing. You know that what we call genomic sequencing to really understand when these kinds of changes are occurring on def They're occurring with more frequency and how they're impacting the overall spread of complimenting And as for the covert vaccines being administered across the country, and the world scientific evidence doesn't suggest that the vaccine would be less effective for say, you know, vaccines. Have in effect that allow the immune system to attack multiple different ways against the virus. Esso one change like this wouldn't necessarily impact Thea overall effectiveness of the vaccine. Ava's Maris News Nation, New Haven, Connecticut. Oklahoma is nearing a record high number of hospitalizations more than 1900 people were hospitalized with the virus on New Year's Day. The state had 1083 new confirmed cases yesterday, and with case counts delayed due to the holiday weekend. Health officials believe the number might be higher hospital data compiled by the Kobe tracking project shows more than 125,000 Americans are being treated for Corona virus. In U. S hospitals. As of yesterday. That's actually down slightly from the day before. Hospitalizations have not fallen beneath 100,000 for an entire month, according to Johns Hopkins, more than 20.3 million Americans have tested positive for the virus. Cases rose by 160,000 in the past 24 hours. Deaths are now at 349,000 after an increase of 2000 over the past day.
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP Show
Remembering when Howard Cosell announced he death of John Lennon
"Time out, is called three seconds remaining. John Smith is on the line and I don't care what's on the line. Howard, you have got to say way. No in the booth. Yes, we have to say it. Remember, this is just a football game. No matter who wins or loses and unspeakable tragedy confirmed to us by ABC News in New York City. John Lennon, outside of his apartment building on the west side of New York City. The most famous perhaps of all of the Penis, shot twice in the back, rushed the Roosevelt Hospital dead on arrival. Hard to go back to the game. After that news flash, which in duty bound we have to take Right I need it is remember remember watching watching that that money money night game because I'm the oldest of 45 in here. I remember that when Howard Cosell reported that Mark David Chapman had murdered John Lennon in front of his apartment in New York. And wow, There was no social media back then. But the outpouring of great people were devastated. Devastated. Remember Princess Diana? Member seeing people lined up on Michigan Avenue. They were having some type of a memorial to her in Chicago because she had been here over at Northwestern and this one, and when Elvis that, like those three stick out in my mind, remembering those being announced Am I? Harry Carey, talking about the death of Elvis and crying. Harry and Elvis were tight. And you had John Lennon and this one. It was unbelievable. I know for those who have never heard that clip. They say. You know, Howard Cosell just can't kind is barreling in with the news. You gotta understand that Howard had no finesse. Like that voice and the the cadence. That's who he was. You would think you know, Living more somber, You know, eh, Frank? We've got some sad news, but he did the way he did it. You know if you hear the way he did, as on arrived, yes, that he comes barreling in with the news. But that's who Howard Woz, and so it actually is more jolting when he gives the news. And you know, Howard puts it in perspective, though. I gotta give him credit. He says just a football game. But I got you this news, Frank back to you. And I know you know what Franklin for does after that, That's gonna be tough hearing that news because of just how How much the Beatles and how much John Lennon meant in that era. No question. Do you know it's crazy, but that's so hard. He brings up the game right, so there were three seconds left in the game at that point. It was Patriots Dolphins. The scheme was tied at 13, and they sent in Patriots kicker John Smith Toe win the game. This is Howard Cosell makes the announcement three seconds left. Here comes the kicker Patriots kicker John Smith to kick the game winning field goal and it was blocked. That game went into overtime in the Dolphins won it But like there's a story on ESPN dot com today that the kicker John Smith will forever be linked to this because it's like right after Howard Cosell, who's one of the most you know, notorious broadcasters of all time, announces such an event. Then millions of people watching are glued to their seats, sees this poor man have to go in there. He probably doesn't even know what's going on. But he's gets his field goal blocked, and now he's forever linked to it. Yeah, I remember watching that money and I found ball. Thank you. Monday night football. Woz, eh? It was a thing, man. It was a happening like we didn't have Game on month. Two games on Monday. Oh, Tuesday, we're gonna play. Oh, we gotta shut this. We're gonna play it on Wednesday and we got Thursday night football. We got 40,000 didn't have all that There wasn't even son in a football. No, it was Sunday afternoon. You had a late game. That would sometimes get you know you served by Heidi, right? Um, correct, but But when you didn't have that going on, it was it was money Money. Knight was the only night game going on. During that time. Money? No, it was the only time I can get that all the highlights of the week also is why Berman does it kind of been a traditional manner on my football today. You've seen the highlights a million times, but it just Berman in there. Give that gravitas of what? It was back in the day. So yes. Oh, my night football had such a such an enormous event. It was it was that for and also money that baseball for me as well, Because it is part of the brand going night football. Think of money. I'd baseball. The Tigers are playing with the lights. That's interesting. Yeah, Esso. It Z one of those things cap where When you have that kind of news now, keep in mind. They didn't break into the game, ABC News or anything else like that? It was announced right there at the game, Correct. It was strong, right? It wasn't We have to break away because we've got major news. Here's you know. What's that? Peter Jennings? No, no, no, no, no, Howard. And you know, in his ear there like you got to announce this and you've got to do it right now. Because I think it was the right decision. I mean, that was a massive massive name.
CBS Weekend News Roundup
More than 5 million people with felony convictions can't vote
"As people swarm the Poles for early voting, the advocacy group. The Sentencing project released a new study estimating that 5.2 million people can't vote next month due to felony convictions. Study co author Christopher Jurgen explains, is ah comprehensive account of everyone who is legally disenfranchised in the United States, so that so that includes people on probation. On parole in in the community. It also includes people who aren't present incarcerated in prison and those convicted of felonies in jail as well as in several states people who have completed their sentences. So I know that the South has been a place where it is difficult for felons to vote, And I know that this bit this bill's on research from 2016. So what states are we talking about? And has anything changed since 2016 Well, you know, a lot of these laws date back to the 18 sixties and 18 seventies when during the era of reconstruction, and when a black man we're deprived right to vote immediately after the civil war. So it's a long racialized history in the United States of disenfranchisement, and we can still see that particularly in states like Tennessee, Alabama, Florida. Those are the places that often disenfranchise indefinitely beyond the period of Suns, And that means that you know, a conviction you had in 1975 may still prevent you from voting in 2020. Have any states moved to change that and the years during this when this research was conducted Yes, you know, and I been working on this issue for over 20 years and over Half of the states have changed and and really coming out of the civil rights movement in the 19 sixties 19 seventies states began to pair of these restrictions but act But you know, we've had a big increase in criminal justice population since that time and so and so even though the laws were were, ah rien Franchising the population's kept rising. And then this year, we finally did see some progress. It was about six million people were disenfranchised in 2016. Now it's about 5.2 Million, and, you know, states like Florida are moving in that direction, but have not if not quite made it. Ah ah, or to re enfranchise the large number of people who are disenfranchised there. And this year. The study also looks at the number of latte next Americans who are affected how many. That's right. You know, we think it's over 560,000. We could only get what we consider a fairly conservative estimate there because Latin ex ethnicity is is relatively underreported across many of the state's We thought it was so important to begin to compile these these populations as well. Increasingly important in the nation's demography and politics. And how many women are we talking about? It is the women's number nationwide as well. Yeah, though, the women there's about there's over a million, and that's Ah, roughly 20% s O s. Oh, and if you think about the inequalities in criminal justice processing Those are the ones we feel in in politics now, so particularly the overrepresentation of communities of color end of men. So how much is this likely to affect this election? I mean, 5.2 million is a lot of people, but you don't know which way that they would be voting right? That's right. And much depends on the individual state. The demography and preferences of those Of those voters s O. The Esso. It's very difficult to say, you know, but nationally, if nationally and appears to be the case that That these laws tend to hurt Democrats a little more than they hurt Republicans. STUDY Coll author Chris Jurgen.
The Vegas Take
Fauci says Trump campaign is "harassing" him with unauthorized ad
"Before we get back to the calls. I want to talk to you a little bit about Ah little riff between Donald Trump. And Dr Fauci. So there's a trump campaign ad that has been serving surfacing over the course of the last week or so, and there's a piece of audio from doctor found she that the Trump campaign has used. I want you to listen to this very carefully listening part of this Trump Trump campaign ad with Dr Fauci. We saw the the language online go very, very concerned. Okay, so that's the wrong audio. We want to play. Part of the Donald Trump campaign ad featuring Dr Harrison and Trump tackled the virus head on leaders. Okay. So is that is that the cut? Okay, So let me let me give you a little bit of background again before we play the cut. That was the wrong cut. So As the Trump campaign was playing this ad. As I've said, it's been circulating over the course of the last week, and this is Dr Fauci, not Governor Whitmore. We don't want to play that We want to play Doctor Fauci. Taken out of context, and I'll explain why here it is. Have a listen to this. President Trump tackled the virus head on as leaders should imagine that anybody could be doing President Trump is recovering from the Corona virus, and so is America. Okay, so that audio was Dr Fauci is saying? I can't imagine anybody doing more. They used Dr Fauci in this campaign ad, but I want to play for you. The entire audio. Or at least that part where Trump used in the campaign at Dr Fauci was interviewed in March of 2020. The person that was interviewing him is Mark Levin of Courses on Kwun from 3 to 6. So he interviewed Mark Levin interviewed Dr Fauci first Fox TV show, which is every week listened to the entire context of that quote. I have been devoting Almost full time on this almost full time. I'm down at the White House virtually every day with the task force. I'm connected by phone. Throughout the day and into the night when I say night I'm talking 12 12 in the morning. I'm not the only one. There's a whole group of us that are doing that. It's every single day so I can imagine. Get that under any circumstances that anybody could be trying, doing more as you can see the context of that He's talking about the scientists and the doctors in the task force. He's not talking about Donald Trump, but they took his comment completely out of context. No. I've never heard doctor found she this upset. Clearly he's frustrated because they took his comment out of context for political person purposes in the Trump campaign at So Donald Trump. Excuse me. Doctor found she appeared on CNN on Sunday and was asked if the campaign should take down that ad. You know, I think so, Jake. I think it's really unfortunate and really disappointing that they did that. It's so clear that I'm not a political person, and I have never either directly or indirectly endorsed the political candidate. And to take it completely out of context statement and put it in which is obviously a political campaign. And I I thought was really very disappointing. What would you say if I told you I heard that the Trump campaign was actually preparing to do another ad featuring you? You know, that would be terrible. I mean, that would be outrageous. If they do that, in fact, that might actually come back to backfire on them. I hope they don't do that, because that's that would be kind of playing a game. We don't want to play Esso. I hope they reconsider that, if, in fact, they are indeed considering doing that. I hope that they reconsider and not do that.
The Big Story
Imperial Oil ignored its own findings on climate change decades ago
"The effects of climate change are being witnessed all over the world. It's the biggest story right. Now there are downright apocalyptic take images coming out of Australia right now. The country's battling hundreds of fires that burned across the country for months now roads and villages turned into rivers overnight right and tens of thousands displaced many areas in central and southern Somalia have been completely caught off and people here are now in urgent. Need aide Greenland's is sheets is the biggest in the northern hemisphere and it's in meltdown. All of this is a warning sign for the while. We hear it all the time. This is a dire situation. Time is running out. It's a crisis. Makes you wonder if we knew what we know now. Old decades ago could we have done something to stop. The devastation. Could much of what we're seeing today been reversed in the troubling answer is probably doubly. Yes in fact. Some people did know what was happening. As far back as the nineteen sixties major fossil fuel companies are alleged to have known about Science and worse that they were contributing one major Canadian company in particular its own research and ignored the findings and as we hear from our guest today. Imperial Oil Royal Coulda changed its business. Model could have been a leader to fight climate change but instead just decided to make bigger profit often. I'm Richard Southern Jordan Heath Rawlings. This is the big story. Berta Hussein is a writer at the intercept joins us now Heimer Taza. How good thank you interesting article? One that I think is going to the real eye opener for a lot of people. Maybe anger a lot of people first off. It's really centering around a company that we use here in Canada a lot whether we know it or not tell us what is his imperial oil. Who are they so imperial oil is the Canadian subsidiary of Exxonmobil? The famous Fossil fuel company. It's best known in Canada. Zal at the consumer level for esso-brand gas stations. So imperial is essentially Exxon's arm in Canada and Essel is its most prominent consumer manifestation. Yeah they're everywhere you know but a tiger in your tank bright and you're saying going back to what the nineteen sixties imperial oil knew about the dangers of climate change. What exactly did they know back then? Murtaza well in the nineteen sixties the specific contours of the problem. With coming into view. They will not definite about climate. Change percents at that time but they knew that they were causing serious harm to the environment and they knew that this would eventually lead to a public outcry cry. If Canadians became aware of the full scope. The heart they were causing annual this time. You think of things like air quality polity destruction of habitat destruction of ecosystems. It was only in the later decades by the nineties. They were very very sure are about the science of climate change. We're talking maybe. Almost three decades ago they had come to a high degree of certainty about the impacts of climate change. Despite that knowledge they did not change their behavior and in fact did whatever they could to prevent the public from reaching the same level certainty. EG about the issue that they have what did they do to sway public opinion away from what they knew was the fact that climate change was real and that they were participating ended. What did they do to sway public opinion? Well over a decade imperial has been very concerned about possibility of public backlash and particularly particularly if that backlash led to calls for regulation up their activities or the imposition of climate or environmental regulation but somehow impacted their ability to carry out their operations. So going back to the sixties and then onwards from there are they attempted to do their own public relations campaigns to sway public opinion to Muddy the waters over their own environmental record and to push back against any organized attempt to curtail their activities but it wasn't just Pr. It was also surveillance of non-governmental organizations in Canada local ones like the Canadian Arctic Commission and other consumer advocacy groups to go on the offensive against these people even though they were much smaller than imperial oil oil of course much smaller than Exxon Mobil. What do you mean surveillance where they fled following people around? Was the documents show that they were compiling dossiers on environmental loops in Canada information about their key spokes people their finances their addresses so documents. Give us some insight into do the type that could carry out until two or they did they. Certainly it was on the table for them. Did they do anything. Imperial oil to try. Try and mitigate climate change. I mean you write in your article that a a PR company analyze different ways that the company could reduce its carbon footprint. Do they do anything well in the early nineties you know. Many many decades ago now they essentially knew that for society to avoid the catastrophic this traffic impacts of climate change. It would need to move from fossil fuel extraction to renewables techniques like carbon capture. Many the things that we've discussed today is being necessary to avert the climate prices but the thing is right this knowledge they did not twenty significant degree agreed change their operation. They continued to extract at the same levels and even higher levels year over year this day. They did not engage in the fundamental structural changes that they needed to to avert this crisis but one thing that they did do and I think this quite telling is that they changed the design their own platform in the Arctic and elsewhere to accommodate the fact of rising sea levels and melting sea ice. So they knew this is real soul strongly that they changed their own platform designed to accommodate that but they did not embark on the structural changes. Their business models would have been necessary. And it's even more unfortunate. Because if they had them that they would have had a first mover advantage and renewable energy. You talk about the the Arctic you mentioned in your article and this may be one of the more shocking things is that they looked imperial looked at the the melting sea ice as a new business opportunity for them right right so essentially imperial and other fossil fuel companies day for a very long time had the best climate climate research capacity is any organizations in the world they knew very intimately impacts of change around the world atmosphere here and in the Arctic and now they developed capacities partly for the reasons I mentioned earlier because they were concerned about public backlash over their environmental. I mental record. They wanted to get as good a pictures possible but what they also did was that the this usage capacity which had offensively developed to you know hopefully reduce environmental harm or get a better picture of it also to scope out new business opportunities that may emerge in it radically. Did you date environment. They said hey the fact that there's less CIA is going to allow us to go up further into the Arctic and drill for more oil right more or less maybe more technical language but you just if it was that the fate of Arctic Sea ice will determine how imperial operates right another another interesting thing to with imperial oil was how they saw carbon taxing coming many years ago and how they were how they were sure that that would actually mitigate mitigate some of the climate change of facts right what what did they say about carbon pricing. All those years ago well they knew that carbon pricing would be necessary. She would use fossil fuel emissions but they essentially low ball the numbers the new. That's a much higher number of needed even many decades but they made proposals which were arts private private knowledge and essentially you know we would have probably taxes through which we do need need. Do we need to be much much higher than you would. He needs to be several decades. When imperial and other companies had essentially deceived? The public was imperial. Oil's response to all this. You ask them for response to these documents. You got about all the knowledge they had one of these say. Well you know one thing that I This article is very important that they knew these things privately but for many years thereafter. CEO's if imperial were saying doing things in public when she concluded odds with their own private use and affiliate odds with the consensus of climate change mainly in the late nineties. You know imperial. You see Yo- Roller Peterson was saying that carbon dioxide. It's good for your I'm in started pollutant. There's no consensus about this issue. All and you know essentially open to debate internally do not open to debate very serious and very real so you know response In the light of this it was just that they take seriously and committed to doing what the cans move with the climate crisis. And you know the the thing is not revert. This crisis is businesses usual. Something's GonNa Change. It should've changed three decades ago four decades ago but if it does not radically change now you don't have to prepare for very ugly future in which the vast majority of people many Canadians are going to suffer grievously. Should we be shocked by this. I I mean you know. The cigarette companies knew there product caused cancer. I guess the you know the candy companies. Probably new sugar wasn't very good for people but they kept selling it. This is what Capitalism demands should we be singling energy companies. Like it'd be real oil out. Aren't they just doing what. Capitalism demands of them the difference between the tobacco industry and big sugar and fossil fuel industry. Is that the consequences of these. Allies are much much sh greater than other basic consumer products and. That's not to say that the impact is tobacco and sugar on Health Canadians and others not been grievous what we're talking about eventually an existential threat to industrial civilization Industry Association. We may we now have a planet anymore on which even make future mistakes or to rectify current mistakes. That's why it's really really far more serious than those other phenomena. All those were also serious. Now we're talking about something that we've never experienced before human beings have never done anything anything on such a scale as what they've now begun to
Janet Lansbury Podcast
Boys Do Cry... and They Need To
"As we raise our boys today in a world. That's changing I'll social conditioning. Needs to change into directions. We need to let our goals to know they can. It'd be strong and feisty in its AK and we need to know that there are times when boys need to be vulnerable inside and that also needs to be a Chi- what are you hear out there. I I know you've done your own research with young men. What are some of the concerns that you have A? What are the issues that they're Having let's just mentioned again up front that boys is not all boys and it's not all goes ever but we know it's statistically significant number of our boys that I'll we'll be talking about firstly what we understand is there are some differences in the ways that Faye Mouth Mayo's respond to destroy so things that upset them and particularly when our make delegates fired up so we have a sense of threat and often that comes as you. Beautifully explained to so many times in those very early years when there's unmet make needs and so many those can be simple ones that we understand angry is a very real problem boys. We now. Little Boys will experience. It's hunger much more quickly more intensely than goes so sometimes when that happens and I might ask mom for something to wait. And if you're a bit busy or distracted you realized just how much that is triggering his nervous system wrought then so sometimes. That's enough for them to get upset and want to kick doc because they're trying to tell you it's actually a little bit more urgent than they can handle and manage. So that's a that's a really simple one about an unmet need that we need to recognize is a little little bit different. Secondly WanNA touch on what we've now found from near near I science Wayne famous particularly goes young and also in puberty because of really volatile windows and we're learning how to manage Esso's when we get up sit and our limbic brain fires up the knicks fix into the fires up is would center so we caught off and come out very quickly with words explaining how we're feeling was saying things to express express out big ugly feelings so boys and men the tendency is to go for the limbic brain and then it goes down into the body. So can that make sense to those times at our boys social health and hit scream sometimes because that's actually energy coming out of the body out through the mouth the ability for them to not only the identity. What they're feeling and then to articulate? It is definitely more difficult for voice. And we're still hearing people assigned to boys plays. Don't cry. Don't cry because boys shouldn't cry. You need to toughen up what happens. Is We shut down. That capacity feel comfortable to express vulnerable feelings wchs and that comes at a cost lighter. I share a quick story. So there's a five year old little boy. And he has transitioned into his five-year-old's setting his Co.. Different names around the vote for that. Anyway this little boy had been fine and then all of a sudden he starts throwing toys ways that other children. He's started really physically pushing to hurt. which isn't a normal boy behavior pushing to connect this not pushing shing to hurt? So is distressed mom his obviously frantic to figure out what was wrong so when I spoke to her so what has changed in your little boys boys world that is now overloaded his nervous system so that he has triggered into this behind you because he's trying to tell you he is really struggling with some big ugly feelings. I said what's changed firstly. She said all his grandmother Spain in hospital and I said Yup and she and the mums again. I know she's home now. I don't think that's big enough. They something else because this is a big change in behavior so this is the big ugly feelings coming out through behind you and unconscious it. All and now I've worked out what it is. His very favorite teacher who he loved dearly has gone on maternity leave. I said that's it so this little boy is is grieving deeply every day that he's Saif person who looked after him. When Mommy wasn't there is no longer there? He doesn't have the words to express that and side but that was what the behavior was about so we worked building that connection we also worked at him being out to send a card to his maternity leave teacher and within in three days. That little boy was back to bang. happy little boy was able to express the grief in tears then mom validated to him. This is what happens when we lose things we love particularly people and it is very much like a death experience for boy. He's five live. He can't see her so she might as well have died to him. Grief and death and losses. Something I've worked in in and this is why I want you to get the Guinea pig. That doc is because we want our children particularly boys tonight that it really hurts in your heart and that is big and it actually is really hoped hoped by sometimes crying. That feels I K- sometimes it can be stomping efate. Sometimes it actually might be us wanting to do do things like running dislodging. Bigger energy out of our body for Boise Self Needs Movement so we let them know that being said scraped we want we one ad Dads to cry around the death and loss of things like that we want them to crawl in the Guinea pig is wanting to say this is a world where it's okay for us to shed those tears.