27 Burst results for "Gunnar"
WTOP
"gunnar" Discussed on WTOP
"That's why our doctors work together to care for all that is you. Kaiser Permanente. For all that is you. Learn more at kp .org. Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Mid -Atlantic States, Incorporated, 2101 East Jefferson Street, Rockville, Maryland 20852. This is WTOP News 552. There's concern that punishments are being applied to students in Arlington. Black students there receive nearly a third of all suspensions despite only accounting for about 10 % of the student body. And while only 3 in 10 of all students are Hispanic, they receive 45 out of all suspensions. The disproportionality rate continues in black and brown students through APS. Greatest White with Arlington Public Schools says there's been some progress in addressing why some students are suspended more often than others. 5 % decrease in black students from the 21 -22 school year to the 23. But there's been a 2 % increase in Hispanic students. To address the discrepancies, the county wants to create a middle school program for kids who need additional support and help schools monitor discipline data monthly. Brandy Dean Barnes, of Students at Wakefield High School, said there they take a unique approach to in -school suspensions. We tube call room it our R it's our refocus, restore, return Scott Gelman WTOP News. national A search is underway to find Maryland's next superintendent of schools. It comes after current leader Mohammed Chaudhry rescinded his request for a contract extension. He had been accused of creating a toxic workplace by some former employees. The Baltimore Sun reports a search committee will begin work immediately with the goal of selecting a new superintendent by July. 553. Here's your on -money question of the day. Chris from Arizona asks my husband is turning 65 and I'm 63. We're both still working and we have two grown children out on their own and in no need of financial assistance. My husband and I have term life insurance policies. At what point can we give them up? This is an easy one Chris. At this point in your lives there's really no need for you to have life insurance. If you were younger and the kids were still in college I would tell you to hang on to them for a bit longer but given the situation as you describe it I think you can stop paying and be done with them. Have a question? Go to money .com Sports at 25 and 55 powered by Maximus. Moving people and innovation forward. Hey Dave how did the Battle of the Beltways wrap up? Well the Nationals get shut up by the Orioles 1 -0 Gunnar Henderson's leadoff Homer the difference
The Charlie Kirk Show
"gunnar" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"By the way. If you've seen a picture of him, it's just he's got he's the whole character, the bow tie, the whole thing. It's out of control. RFK Junior goes on Rogan, who I really like, Rogan. And then he comments on Twitter. But let's actually go through this, James. OK. In a broader, more macro sense. The fact that you can have a podcast discussion between two dudes, not on CBS, ABC or NBC, and then have a reaction on it on Twitter, significantly move the zeitgeist and the national conversation. That's not. That's not what happened a couple of years ago, we have a whole new way of challenging preexisting orthodoxies now. Well, that's I think that that's because for the last two, three years, people like us, if I might give us a little credit, have gone around, dedicated a lot of time and energy to trying to wake people up and the trust level that our society has for these experts. Yes, is sort of abysmal, sort of bad. Now, it wasn't people just like us, though. I mean, the covid thing was a catastrophe from the get go. People were starting to see through it quickly, pretty quick, pretty quick. And it's just kind of it's been this shambling, you know, I picture like a bus going down the street, pieces falling off the wheels. This thing skidded to a halt a long time ago. And people's trust in things like the CDC, FDA, public health and general. It's all gone and it should be gone. It should be gone. We had a high trust society where we were so comfortable that we trusted things that took advantage of us. And the trust was not was not earned. Right. That's right. So one of my rules of thumb is the more power something has over me, the less I trust it. They have to keep earning my trust. Yes. Continually earned. They don't get it by you have to continually renew the trust. That's right. And when you make not just one misstep, but if they're missteps or not, is a deeper question. But 500 errors from masks to lockdowns, kids in schools, so many errors that it's not possible that it was statistically random that they got the wrong answer to every single thing. I, I believe one of the main. So I think the middle ground explanation, because most of our audience is, OK, they're evil and they want to abolish all of humanity. All right. Could be people try to do it before. Some people say, oh, no, they just didn't mean well. I think that is actually there's a third explanation, James. OK, when you are not studied in wisdom or in the ideas of right or wrong. You do not know how to answer the big questions. So, for example, CDC was posed with moral questions, for example, should you lock down your young? That's not a question for a scientist, because they're scientists like, well, we must their questions. We must stop the virus at all costs. Right. But then the question is the moral question, which is, well, childhood development actually matters a lot more than almost anything else. Yeah, the weighing, the weighing of two different. Yes, but but this is what the Roman emperors and the classics teach you. Yes. Which is to be studied in the question of temperance and prudence and how do you balance one thing against the other? Sure. The the the different levels of ethics, as Aristotle would say, and our leaders would say, but I'm just commanded to get rid of the virus and. Who's just at all costs? That's why we know about ordinary men just doing my job. We've got to get rid of this thing at all costs. We've got to do this. This is what the scientists said. Of course, they unleashed a model and the model doesn't make any sense. Instead, everybody in the universe is going to die and they use this as justification. Now, I think there are more cynical and of course, there were that found themselves in it, but the vast majority of people peddling it. Sure. Yeah. But they're also following some of these people. For example, Randy Weingarten was using closed schools as a bargaining chip to get a trillion dollars. It was a hostage situation. That's right. And to get Joe Biden elected. And she said so. So this is this isn't like I'm concerned. And blue states did this as a way to get bailouts. J .B. Pritzker and Gavin Newsom did it as a way to get a federal government bail out of huge amounts of money and all this printed money. Now they get inflation, inflation. So they have a new crisis. They get to milk. Yes. And why do they always need a crisis? Well, when you have a crisis, you can justify taking extraordinary steps, emergency powers or whatever it happens to be. So a crisis freaks people out. And you say, well, normally I wouldn't consent to this, but we're in a crisis. Normally, I wouldn't run fleeing from my house and leave it unguarded, the door open. But it's on fire. You know, when there's a crisis, people people allow for different behaviors. The about 30 seconds, what is one practical step we could take to weaken these people? You already said it. It's mockery. Anything that lowers you want to think generally anything that lowers the public trust level in these people. So mockery, exposing when they lie, exposing when they say they want to control us, exposing when they say that they want to force behaviors like Larry Fink did get a lot of mileage out of playing that one little clip of Larry Fink over and over and well, people have to have their behaviors forced. They won't put women on their boards if we don't force them to. So we're going to force them to any of this. Anything that lowers that trust level, that raises the suspicion level and takes away the power of their fake credentials, I think is the key. I feel as if we have a little bit of momentum right now, don't you? We are gaining momentum. We have to keep the pressure on everybody. We are living, I think truly in the next 18 months, we could deliver a death blow of the woke. We're not there yet. Things have to fall in line, but we are at a place right now where these people are finally running for the hills. James, we're out of time. Thanks so much. Thanks so much for listening, everybody. Email us your thoughts as always..
The Charlie Kirk Show
"gunnar" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"Dr. James Lindsay continues with us. So so James, you and I were talking in the break. How do we win? How do we beat these people? The Marxists, one of the ways is mockery. Yeah. Why? Well, they don't like to be made fun of, Charlie. It actually they put themselves on a pedestal that they're better than. So you and I have talked in the past and I want to get too heady that they're kind of elite, elect, gnostic geniuses. They know you don't know. That's the basic principle. They know the secrets of the universe, so they get to be in charge. They're the stakeholders. Believe the experts, blah, blah, blah. So if you make fun of them, this pomp that they've given themselves, this pedestal they place themselves on, they fall off of it. That's one huge reason why mockery is so powerful. Yes. They have to look important. They have to look serious. They have to look like they have the grandest, smartest ideas. And if you just kind of point at that and you make one of those memes with like, you know, the bell curve with their stupid argument at the top and the smart guy, the Jedi and the moron agreeing, no, they're just grooming kids, you know, it cuts right through all of their their pomposity. Secondly, though, when you can teach people to laugh, if you want to get people over, you something like this, it's, you know, generally shameful. They're not going to come out and just like admit that they were wrong. But if you can get them to laugh at themselves and laugh about it and laugh with other people about it, when comedy is the vehicle for this, they'll overcome those prejudices and biases. They can let their mistakes go. It's a kind of a non -religious pathway and a very light pathway to looking for kind of self -forgiveness. And I think it's extremely valuable because imagine being caught up and it's really going to be hard to admit, wow, I got sucked into thinking that cutting the genitals off of kids was a good idea. That's going to be hard to just confess, but you start making fun of it and you can kind of let it slide into your past, reckon with it on your own. And if we can learn to laugh and joke about these things as a population, I mean, they have nothing to stand on because people forgive themselves for the guilt and shame cycles that they keep themselves. They thrive on moral superiority when it's really moral depravity and they take themselves so unbelievably serious. I'm talking about the woke intelligentsia. That's right. And humor, mockery is incredibly effective to build consensus to delegitimize their institutional power. I mean, I go around and I talk about all of the crazy, scary words Klaus Schwab has said. I'm, you know, he points out we're going to move from an economy of production and consumption to an economy of caring and sharing. And you're like, oh, my God, that's communism. Right. And people are kind of like, what? But then you say he wears a spacesuit and people just lose it. And all of a sudden he's not a serious character anymore. And it's really funny. You just we make the meme of him wearing the spacesuit saying crazy things that goes viral and all of a sudden his his authority is cut out from under him. It pierces the zeitgeist far more effectively. And there's a reason why Stalin and totalitarians lock up comedians. Yeah, because they could build consensus and weaken your regime. I mean, they can tell truth while getting you to laugh. So you'll accept the truth and you don't get caught again in that shame. You don't get caught. You don't it looks like you're not calling somebody out as the phrase goes in Wolkland. And it's this kind of soft way to deliver truth. But that gets it in. This is going to be the pride flag in 2030. James, did you see this? What do we got here? You see, put it up. Oh, yeah, they need created by Microsoft every single that that's not enough identities, though, James. No, it's not. So there's something to that. Let's dive into the philosophy of it. Why is it that the pride flag constantly has to be changing? Well, first of all, that is the progress flag. So the name the name tells you why they've moved from pride to progress. Is that correct? Yeah, that is technical. When did that change? I don't know. A year or two ago is when I stumbled on it. Who knows? So when they started to do you know, so it's like a colonizers flag as it is. And now the colonizers flag is being colonized by this angry triangle moving in from the side. But it represents in their own words progress. Well, progress doesn't end or more technically, the dialectic doesn't end. So that's how the dialectic progresses is, well, we've got to look at this next more granular issue. We've got to look at this next more granular. How does it mix when you're demiromantic but you're asexual? What does that mean? And so this becomes its own secret identity. And so what we need three more colors for that. And there's no bottom to this because, first of all, it's all made up. Second of all, it's it's narcissistic self exploration. And so as widely variable as personalities can be, there's going to have to be colors for everything. So I wrote this when I was studying Leviticus the other day, which it came to me about kind of democratized scripture for all of humanity, that the left thrives on secret society language written in a way only their people can understand. Yeah, that's right. Why is that significant? What I just said? Well, there's a lot of things that are valuable to that, but it allows you to signal to other people that you're you're talking the lingo. It allows you to say things out loud, kind of like H .G. Wells had the open conspiracy was the title of his book. Well, you can do an open conspiracy. We can sit here and talk. And if I'm talking and what the left always says is dog whistles. If I'm talking in code, then I can say things to you that you and I know what they mean. But everybody else doesn't know. So it's it looks innocuous but actually contains an agenda. And that can be easily weaponized in policy. I can say, hey, I just wanted to say we should acknowledge diversity in this policy document. And I think we just acknowledge it. But I mean something really specific, which means you have to have, you know, training and critical race theory. The gnosis. Yeah, well, the gnosis of the secret mind. That's right. Be able to understand. Otherwise, I'm not going to take you seriously. Right. Well, I mean, that's what gnosis is about, is that, you know, the secret meaning beyond the regular meaning. I just came across the thing the other day and it's talking about, you know, this it's talking about bringing the sustainable development goals into people at the next level. And it's talking about this eight stage process. It's called the Human Dignity Score or the Dignity Index. That's called the Dignity Index from Unite Ed, which is united, which is spelled. But it's Tim Shriver's project to push into education, to bring spirituality. He was on MSNBC this morning. Education. And so they have this dignity score. And you look down and it's like score of one is like this really horrible stuff. Everybody's prejudice. Score of five is all men are created equal and so on. And then there's three more levels where it's you never disagree with anybody or whatever, you know, honor everybody's personality and whatever they say at level seven or eight. And so what you see, though, is that the true theme of truth and equality and, you know, a fair and equal society is level five. But they've got three more levels. They know the secret sauce to get past, say, the American experiment and take it into some some brave new world. So that is exactly why they use coded language, is because they secretly know the secret meaning that the Constitution contained. They know the secret meaning of the Bible contained. They know the secret meaning. And you don't. And it keeps them more powerful. Yeah. So what they'll do is they'll point to people and say, look, level five, this is what you think is being a really good person. This is human dignity. But there's three more levels past that, as you know. Come join our cult. We'll teach you level six. This is how cults operate. This is how cults operate. And this is how all of their stuff works. We know, you know, the Bible, you know, the Bible really well, but did you know that in such and such there's this meaning, there's this other meaning to the Jonah story? Come here, I'll tell you, we know your thing a little better than you do. And the reason, but you don't know, you have to pay a tithe or give us your time. Yes. In order to get to that secret. And you can't trust your priest or your pastor or your religiously or yourself because they don't want you to know it because they are keeping you down. The American system, so keeping you down, just talking practically. The of proliferation the widespread reading of the scriptures was a challenge to secret gnosis. Yeah, of course. Of course it is. If you can read the scripture for yourself, if you will. Yeah. If everybody can read the scriptures in their own vernacular languages, by the way, speaking of something that was a capital crime, they killed people for printing Bibles in languages people could read. They killed Tyndale for translating the Bible. They did. In the early 1600s. And so this was a death sentence to do this because they didn't want people to be able to read and find out for themselves, you know, I don't think it says that. And this is what Martin Luther is very famous for having noticed. It doesn't say some of the things. And then Martin Luther got caught up in his own thing. By the end, you know, there's this fight about baptism and he says, well, somebody came to him and said, well, I don't think it says this. And so what did they do with him? Martin Luther was like, ah, and threw him in a well and left him to die there. And so this tendency, which is the desire for power, can corrupt you in this way. And then you have your secret understanding of things. So even the guy that saw the corruption in the late Catholic Church, late medieval Catholic Church, couldn't resist the temptation for the corruption himself when he had the power. So we have this secret gnosis or mine, you can call him philosopher kings, the credentialed class, and you must have the certificate from their club. Otherwise, you cannot mention. That's right. But if you do not think in the orthodoxy of the club, then we're going to destroy you. These are class defectors or academic, like you're an academic defector, right? That's right. You have the credential, but you don't share the orthodoxy. Right. And that's what we just saw from this Victor, she, I don't know how I pronounce his name, this Democrat. He's like he's like 19 or something. This young Democrat operative, he's big on Twitter, came out of nowhere, probably just straight up a psyops, probably a Fed. Yeah. And so this guy is like going off about this Joe Rogan, Peter Hotez, you know, meltdown that's going on that I call it the Hotez meltdown, as a matter of fact. And I have a mug of Peter Hotez mug. It says Hotez mad on it and a picture of him looking really angry. And the other side says fuel the mockery. We have that's what I'm saying. And so I have this I've literally got a custom mug, but he says, well, we have to we have these fools like Joe Rogan that don't have degrees. RFK is a conspiracy theorist. We don't listen to them. We need to listen to the people, the MDs, the doctors, the secret gnosis stuff. Exactly. And then in his next tweet, though, he's like, well, there are people with PhDs that are saying the other stuff, but we don't listen to them. And so that means they get to arbitrarily decide. Yes. That's exactly right. And who doesn't? When you layer a society not on wisdom or practical judgment, prudence or temperance, the great classical virtues, and instead you order society on credentialing. That's right. Then you get to decide who gets to speak. Now, yes, if you have a PhD in mathematics and we're talking about quantum theory, I'm going to take what you say very seriously, unless it's bunk. Yeah, well, if I come out here and tell you that, like, four plus five is six, you can correct me, even though I have a PhD. At the same time, there has been unspeakable terror done to humanity by people with PhDs that were unchecked by the common ordinary person like lobotomies. Well, yeah. And just one that comes to mind, gender affirming care or concentration camps or euthanasia. Frustrated academics are the most dangerous people in the universe. You put that on a bumper sticker. Frustrated academics are the most dangerous people in the universe. They know a lot of facts. They might have a lot of knowledge, but they don't have a lot of wisdom and they don't know what is good or evil. They don't believe in such things. I'm just in charge because I'm an academic. Who is this, Dr. Hotez? So Peter Hotez is a well, he's a big vaccine covid pusher, the vaccine peddler, right? He is one of the biggest peddlers. He works in Houston at one of these medical centers down there, Texas Children's Hospital. Yeah, I've forgotten all of his other details. Some tropical something or another with viruses. But he is one of the biggest covid vaccine peddlers. And so RFK just went on. Rogan is why he's suddenly famous. And RFK said a bunch of RFK stuff about the vaccines. And so Hotez goes after it on Twitter. So Rogan's like, was Hotez mentioned in the episode? I haven't listened. I don't think so. I haven't listened either. So he just imparted himself. He went on Twitter and was like, this guy's a crank. RFK is a conspiracy theorist. This is blah, blah, blah. And so Joe was like, come debate him and I'll throw a hundred thousand at charity. And now it's like over one and a half million or something like this. This guy's kind of become a meme of himself,.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Dr. James Lindsay and Charlie Unpack Corporate Liberalism
"James Lindsay is with us. He's the author of several books. He is prolific. I don't say that lightly. I read almost everything he publishes from new discourses to marksification of education, race, Marxism and cynical theories. Is that the whole canon? That's the whole canon. Yeah. For right now. Make sure you just get the mic up there, James. So happy Juneteenth, James. Is that what today is? Yes, that's true. Yeah, it is. I forgot. It's not important to me, so I forgot. And I think that this is an attitude, right? I feel like these kind of fake holidays, I mean, Juneteenth is a real holiday in Texas. Yes, but I mean, we know what this is. We know what this is. And so having forgotten that it exists, I think is kind of a is a key mentality that I think a lot of Americans should have. You know, speaking of forgetting that things exist, I'm sad. I'm sad to admit to our audience that as a family, we use Amazon more than we should. When you have a young kid, it's almost unavoidable. However, it was it's interesting. You know, I had to go pick something up at pottery barn kids and I had to leave, you know, gay stuff everywhere, pride, all that. By the way, Trevor Project, go donate. Oh, you have the A is for activist book. Have you seen that little baby book? I actually have a copy that one of your thoughts on totally out of control. And then I was just interested. I said, OK, went to Amazon .com and then Whole Foods. If you walked into Whole Foods, which I hate to say they do a good job. They really do. Their produce is excellent and all that. Even though it's run by an oligarchy. Not one thing, James. Is there something to this? Not a employee with a pride badge, not a flag, not a mention, not a you could donate to the chemical castration of a poor kid in Mississippi poster. What's going on here? Well, that's interesting. That's a really interesting feature of reality today, Charlie, because it seems like, you know. It's everywhere, but then there's certain places it's not which we see what it happens where it's everywhere, right? Like Bud Light's getting crushed. Target's getting crushed. Target is a competitor to places like these targets getting crushed. Amazon's not getting crushed. Amazon's not doing this. So you can kind of see that there's this game being played that may be pushing people towards certain vendors.
The Charlie Kirk Show
"gunnar" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"Yeah. Amen. And so the has Mitt Romney made an announcement yet of whether or not he is he's going to to run? Yeah, I'm pretty sure he has, although it's one of those things that they're really trying to keep, you know, to the last minute is the it is the out, you know. And I really think they're they're trying to get the pulse on these polls. But really, the only people that put out polls in Utah are, you know, very in deep with with that wing of the party. So how reliable those polls are, I don't know. But, you know, they try to show, hey, you know, even though his favorability is dropping, you know, we still think he has a really good shot at reelection. But I think he knows he's in trouble and it doesn't seem like he's doing much at all to try communicate to with the grassroots or earn the base back at all. And so, you know, I'd be shocked if he did run again. It seems like almost everybody that I talk to here in Utah is convinced that he's not running again. But we'll see. You know, it's it's something they could drum something up and then have him, you know, run again or what could happen is he could drop out. And then Spencer Cox would would appoint his replacement until the end of the term, which is also something that happens a lot in Utah. Spencer Cox is no good. Gunner, I'm glad you're running. There is a promising theme happening. We just saw this in North Dakota of grassroots strong conservative patriots that are running and winning for National Committee Men's State Party chair. The moderates are being thrown out of the party and MAGA grassroots America first focused on the strong issues is ascendant. Gunner, thank you so much. Thanks, Charlie. And it's important to reiterate there is a significant disconnect between our elected leaders and the grassroots massive chasm, a significant disconnect. And this is about closing that gap. It's about giving the grassroots a voice and having the RNC be a people party gunner We want to highlight these stories as they pop up. You too can run for state party committee states, your state central committee. You too can run for national committee, but you could support someone that is. These matter so much. We have to do this state by state, by state, by state. Every state and territory have these races. And usually it's just kind of typical RNC insiders that dominate the grassroots are getting involved. And it is really making the stakeholders of a failed RNC corrupt regime nervous. The more people centric, the more grassroots centric the RNC is, it'll be healthier to hold our elected officials accountable and win..
The Charlie Kirk Show
Utah Wakes Up: Mitt Romney's Approval Rating Hits All-Time Low
"Gunnar, let's talk about, you know, Utah in particular. Obviously, we have Mitt Romney and it is a predominant LDS state. Are you starting to see trends or patterns that people in the LDS community want a stronger conservative agenda, not what Mitt Romney has been offering? Well, yeah, I mean, a recent poll just came out. His approval rating is lower than it's ever been. There's just been things that have been happening recently. I feel like, you know, where people are people are starting to wake up. You know, look, you can fool us once, but you're not going to fool us twice. And the people of Utah have really woken up. And we now have some some people who are stepping into Ron and some some great people like Mayor Trent Staggs, you know, who are stepping up and people are getting behind. So there's definitely some optimism to be had. I'm certainly optimistic that Utah is not going to be fooled twice. And the polls are really starting to show that.
The Charlie Kirk Show
"gunnar" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"Hey everybody, it's time for The Charlie Kirk Show. A young rebel running for RNC committeemen in Utah, and Dr. James Lindsay joins the rest of the episode. Email us freedom at charliekirk .com, get involved with Turning Point Action today, tpaction .com. That is tpaction .com. Donald Trump, Tucker Carlson, Dan Bongino, Steve Bannon, Josh Hawley, J .D. Vance, Vivek Ramaswamy, Lauren Boebert, Megyn Kelly and more, tpaction .com. Buckle up everybody, here we go. Charlie, what you've done is incredible here. Maybe Charlie Kirk is on the college campuses. I want you to know we are lucky to have Charlie Kirk. Charlie Kirk's running the White House folks. I want to thank Charlie, he's an incredible guy. His spirit, his love of this country, he's done an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point USA. We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country. That's why we are here. Brought to you by the loan experts I trust, Andrew and Todd at Sierra Pacific Mortgage at andrewandtodd .com. We've been highlighting story after story of the grassroots starting to rise up to take back the Republican Party. Every single one of you in the audience should be a precinct committeeman. Every single one of you should be involved in the grassroots, you can do that at tpaction .com. I want to highlight somebody I've known for quite some time. He was with one of the original hiring classes at Turning Point USA and he is now running in Utah for national committeeman. Gunner Thorterson. Gunner, welcome to the program. You are straight out of the grassroots, you're not happy with the direction of the country or the RNC and you're trying to do something about it. Tell us about it Gunner. Well, first, thanks for having me on Charlie, it's always great to be here. You know, I joke with my wife, I've been involved with Turning Point in some form or fashion longer than we've been married. It's a long, long relationship that I've come to love and I think it was 11 years we just celebrated, wasn't it? That's right. So congratulations, man. It's incredible what you've been able to accomplish with Turning Point USA and I'm just happy to be involved in some way, shape or form. But yeah, in Utah, I'm sure you've seen, we've been dealing with just the craziest situation where the grassroots just feel like, you know, we're completely disenfranchised. You've got this sort of, you know, wing of a party, this rhino class that forcing stuff down our throats that nobody in Utah wants, like this woke flag, like porn in schools that has taken way too long to even get removed and still hasn't been removed. They're now trying to remove the Bible. And it's just it's issue after issue where the grassroots is like, look, we this is not our GOP, so no one's donating anymore. It's just apathy all around. And so I'm running in hopes that we can bring some trust back to the Utah GOP and show that, look, with this young representation and with the grassroots back in charge, people are going to start donating again..
The Charlie Kirk Show
De-Romneying Utah With TPUSA Alum Gunnar Thorderson
"We've been highlighting story after story of the grassroots starting to rise up to take back the Republican Party. Every single one of you in the audience should be a precinct committeeman. Every single one of you should be involved in the grassroots, you can do that at tpaction .com. I want to highlight somebody I've known for quite some time. He was with one of the original hiring classes at Turning Point USA and he is now running in Utah for national committeeman. Gunner Thorterson. Gunner, welcome to the program. You are straight out of the grassroots, you're not happy with the direction of the country or the RNC and you're trying to do something about it. Tell us about it Gunner. Well, first, thanks for having me on Charlie, it's always great to be here. You know, I joke with my wife, I've been involved with Turning Point in some form or fashion longer than we've been married. It's a long, long relationship that I've come to love and I think it was 11 years we just celebrated, wasn't it? That's right. So congratulations, man. It's incredible what you've been able to accomplish with Turning Point USA and I'm just happy to be involved in some way, shape or form. But yeah, in Utah, I'm sure you've seen, we've been dealing with just the craziest situation where the grassroots just feel like, you know, we're completely disenfranchised. You've got this sort of, you know, wing of a party, this rhino class that forcing stuff down our throats that nobody in Utah wants, like this woke flag, like porn in schools that has taken way too long to even get removed and still hasn't been removed. They're now trying to remove the Bible. And it's just it's issue after issue where the grassroots is like, look, we this is not our GOP, so no one's donating anymore. It's just apathy all around. And so I'm running in hopes that we can bring some trust back to the Utah GOP
WTOP
"gunnar" Discussed on WTOP
"Sports at 25 and 55 powered by Maximus. Moving people and technology forward. A good day on the sports page, here's Frank Anrahan. game Six losing skit for the Nationals comes to a halt with a big sixth inning. They scored five runs including Dominic Smith and Hymer Candelario hitting two run homers apiece in that sixth inning. Nationals beat Atlanta 6 -2 stopped the Braves a seven game winning streak. Trevor Williams got the win, allowed two runs, seven one hits, walk in five innings, five strikeouts. Day off Monday for the Nationals visiting defending World Series champions the Houston Astros and skipper Dusty Baker. Baltimore beats Kansas City 11 -3, completes a three game sweep. Gunnar Henderson second straight game, homers for the Orioles. Mystics take care of Seattle 71 65. Natasha Cloud's season high 19 points for an EC at five and three on the season. Virginia baseball headed to the World Series knocking out Duke 12 -2 in the super regionals. Speaking of super, greatest of all time arguably and now statistically shows that Novak Djokovic is the best it's ever played on the men's side, passing Rafael Nadal for the most grand slams in the history of men's tennis wins. A French open straight sets over Casper Rude. Djokovic up next will gun for another grand slam title at Wimbledon. Frank Hanrahan, WTOP Sports. Frank, thank you. 1156 now at WTOP. Coming up we'll have the latest from CBS News as the Tony Awards celebrate Broadway's best the broadcast on CBS and it'll probably take months to repair a section of I -95 in Philadelphia on I Three Dead, Three Injured. Stay with us at WTOP we will keep you up to date. right now at diamonds direct whether you buy a three thousand dollar diamond pendant or a thirty thousand dollar designer ring you can spread your payments up to five years or if you prefer you can get on the spot savings as much as five thousand dollars and everything's included exquisite diamond rings earrings bands bracelets it's our best offer of all time you can pick a low monthly payment for up to five years or get instant savings up to five thousand dollars don't miss this amazing off diamonds direct your love our passion
AP News Radio
Santander's big night (3 hits, 3 RBIs) helps Orioles outlast Guardians 8-5
"Kyle Gibson pitched into the 6th inning during his 7th win in the offense scored 7 runs in the first two winnings as the Orioles beat the guardians 8 to 5. Anthony Santander and Gunnar Henderson each drove in three runs, Henderson said the early runs for Gibson took the pressure off. Oh, it's great to get runs early on the board 'cause that gives your pitchers some lingers and went out there and did his thing and then had tough a few hits at the end, but he went out there and pitched well and both been closed it down. Cal quantrill gave up all 8 runs over four and a third to fall to two and four Felix Bautista earned his 14th save. Craig heist Baltimore.
AP News Radio
Orioles overcome Trout's homer, drop Angels to .500 with 3-1 victory
"Kyle brandish pitched into the 7th inning, allowing one run on four hits while striking out 5 to earn a second win as the Orioles beat the angels three to one. Radishes lone mistake was a solo Homer to Mike Trout in the fourth inning. It's a really good team, really good lineup. I think our game plan we executed that today. Got a fastball out to where he could get extended on it. But yeah, really good lineup. Austin Hayes homered for the Orioles, Cedric Mullins and Ryan mountcastle each drove in runs. Gunnar Henderson had two hits, including a triple. Griffin canning suffered the loss, Felix Bautista pitched the 9th to earn his 11th save. Craig heist Baltimore
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Dinesh Reflects on the Teachings of Thomas Sowell
"I talked a day or two ago about Thomas soul and it's for me it sort of refreshing to do this in contrast with critical race theory. And of course, there's a new book out on Seoul. It's called maverick a biography of Thomas sol, it's written by The Wall Street Journal writer, a Jason Riley, and I've kind of been making my way through the book. But as I do, it also flashes my mind back to my friendship with Seoul over the years. And the way that he has been a mentor to me. Years ago, when I published my book at the end of racism, this, by the way, is my most scholarly book. If you haven't read it, it's. A giant book, several hundred pages, 2000 footnotes. And the book was a little controversial because it talked about the reason why you have group differences in academic achievement and economic performance. It attributed those differences not to race, not to biology, but the culture. Even so, Glenn Lowry, prominent black scholar who was at that time affiliated with the American enterprise institute, another guy named bob Woodson resigned from AEI, they sort of, they broke with AEI and it was a supposedly all over my horrible book, and at that time I was, you know, this was only my second book. I was a young scholar, so it was kind of a problematic for me to have these luminaries distancing themselves from AEI was causing problems for AEI, but to my defense rushed the greatest black living scholar in the country, Thomas soul, who basically said that he had read the book extremely carefully, and it was the best book on race relations written since Gunnar modals classic work in American dilemma, published several decades earlier. Over the years, I got to know soul and his wife quite well, his wife is also an economist. And I thought interesting as I would talk to them about racial discrimination and they would go, you know, dinesh when people think of race discrimination cases. They think of the sort of classic civil rights situation going back to the 50s and 60s a black guy and a white guy apply for a job, the black guy is better qualified the white guy gets the job. Hey, that's racial discrimination. And they go out of a hundred cases dinesh today, only one or two I like that. The vast majority of cases have nothing to do with that at all. They are all based upon statistical issues of underrepresentation. So a black eye applies to our job. He's actually not qualified. He doesn't get the job. But then he sues and he claims that blacks are underrepresented this corporation and because blacks are, let's say, 12% of the surrounding population in San Jose, but he wasn't hired at this Silicon Valley company. They're obviously racist. They need to implement affirmative action policies, so both soul and his wife said that is actually the normative. That's the normal case that is now fought out in
Strong Opinion Sports
"gunnar" Discussed on Strong Opinion Sports
"A Tom Brady, like the we're seeing all these great young quarterbacks in the NFL, but Joe burrow was so well prepared. He's got swagger, he can move he's got a great arm. He might be actually a Joe burrow Jersey. Like I really think that Joe burrow might be my favorite young quarterback in the NFL. I feel like I say that about every quarterback. I love watching quarterback play. I love watching these young guys develop and turn into stars. But ah, the joy I feel when I watch Joe burrow, not only play quarterback, but like talk and share his personality. Who he is as a quarterback is so entertaining and moving and I just like, man, go watch that video. Joe burrow Mike dub against the Jaguars. You'll be like, dude, this guy has got it. He's awesome. Marcus writes in, he says, hey Zach, super big fan of the show. Respect the grind and love seeing you work this hard for this show. Last week you replied to my DM with a picture of you and Gunnar talking to gunner talking to and stay backup quarterback. How do you spend Washington if anybody doesn't know he played in their national championship appearance? Super interesting to see him call the plays to Eric berry a wondering if you're going to cover eastern Washington versus Montana. It's a rare game where an FCS school is on TV. With it being a former school you went to along with how the game went with eastern winning in dramatic fashion and storming the field, would love to hear you talk about it on your show and the first time that people saw the red turf. Anyway, he says, thank you for all the hard work on the show. I love the grind. You genuinely have my dream job and I am at eastern Washington pursuing a journalism and communication agree with dreams of being a broadcaster Marcus. I did not watch the eastern Washington, Montana game..
Patriots Beat
"gunnar" Discussed on Patriots Beat
"So that's the feeling that I have as well. I know I've done this don't go anywhere we'll call you back in a second, right? And Christian wilkerson, he's gonna have to pass through waivers and it sounds like there is going to be a little bit of interest in Christian wilkerson across the league. Maybe not enough to get him signed through a 53, but I do think there's a possibility that Christian wilkerson will get claimed. If they do cut him, so that's an element of it is that we have to think as well. But gun rose, the one thing I want to stress and I know fans are soured on him as a wide receiver because of the drops. And I totally understandable. But the one thing I want to stress is, if you look at, let's just I know we always say Julian Edelman's career and compared to gunners and it's for a good reason, but also lofty, right? But let's just take Julian Edelman's career trajectory for a second. And open pray that gunner can follow a somewhat similar patty. He's not gonna be as good, but as somewhat similar path, catching the football and working on your hands while you're converting to wide receiver is the final step, right? Learning how to run routes, learning how to get open, learning how to create separation, learning how to break and how to run an in cut as Troy Brown said the couple weeks ago about gun royal shaved ski. That's item number one on the list. And Gunnar has this summer proven that he can get open, right? He's gotten better at that. And that to me, I got a little bit more breaking news here. What do we got? The Patriots are releasing Bill Murray. Okay, he actually had decent at camp there. I didn't think he was gonna make the team. But he did something to camp there. Me, I didn't think he was gonna be kind. Murray's likely to land on New England's practice squad of Doc claimed. Wow, so I just broke it on the air and didn't have enough time to be done. Oh, you were. I thought you were reading that off Twitter. No. So Bill Murray waved, we'll get to that in the defensive line here in a second. Let's wrap this up on the wire receivers though. By point with gunner just to kind of sum it up,.
One Life Radio Podcast
"gunnar" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"To that.
One Life Radio Podcast
"gunnar" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"I have to make sure that it works. Who's coming in. At what time who passes who who doesn't pass the gymnasts another one and I prep workouts individually for each person based on their goals. Based on what i think they need based on what they're coming off on what they're heading into so if i'm doing all that prep and i'm making all this Putting all this effort into it i it. Doesn't it doesn't suit me. Well have someone who's not trying so I i like the people that work hard. Who get after it if they if they don't usually you find out it's like it's like by the second or third date you realize i'm not gonna marry this and and it's easy to move off of that and no one takes offense and you never do it in a way that's You never do it. In a way. that's offensive and that's it. Yeah it's great advice it's great it's great that you have that attitude because you don't wanna waste eat it you don't want to waste your time you don't wanna waste their time. You need someone who serious about it right so you get the results that yeah the serve me right. It's something they're there to entertain me. It's not that. I mean it has to be a give and take sure and i'm trying to give away more than they are and you are as a trainer. You know like it or not. I don't want your your trainer listeners. To get upset that you are in a service business and you have to be prepared to serve. And if you're not and you think that's beneath even please get out of my business honestly. It's like the ones who take. I'm not doing that. I'm not doing that. You should be doing everything for that one the business. It's a luxury service that they're you know they're having someone shepherd them through workouts like. You should really be there for them and in your preparation that means during the workout and that means afterwards so i you gotta get there. I think you have to give it your all. But i would do that in any job i would if i were working for. Ups i would do that if i were an airline pilot if i were a frontline. That's i don't know any other way to do it. I'm only interim oh. Wow i love your attitude. Oh my gosh. i'm looking at the clock. We're going to go for a quick break. Everyone stay tuned. More coming up with gunnar peterson. And we'll be right back. You're listening to one life. Radio advertise one radio. Send us an email info at one life. Radio dot com. We have an exciting announcement to make. Jared ramirez our on air microbiome expert and his team and environ. Medica took home the twenty next award for best new product supporting a healthy microbiome. The next day awards recognize the most progressive innovative inspiring and trustworthy products in the natural products industry. We've always known about their tariff. Laura deep immune symbiotic. It provides broad spectrum gut health support while strengthening. The bodies adaptive response to immune challenges. It is a completely elevated gut. Immune system support product a perfect welcome addition to your supplement routine visit environmental dot com to learn more and order your tear up. Laura deep immune symbiotic. Congratulations enviro medica. Decade of educating learning. You're listening to one radio. Welcome back to life radio. Everyone this is bernadette with junior in the mix and gunnar peterson a. We are live broadcasting from dallas texas on iheartmedia as well as cami in southern california on. Abc news talk gunnar. Peterson is a beverly hills. Based personal trainer with over twenty eight years in the fitness industry is the former los angeles lakers director of strength and endurance Gunners client roster includes professional athletes from the nhl the nfl and us and pro boxing as well as the nc double a. He has also worked with many film and television celebrities. Such as matthew mcconaughey and the kardashians just to name a few gunners approach to fitness has led to numerous corporate partnerships. His governor jim design company and eighteen. Dvd fitness system to books the workout and g force and so much more. He resides in beverly hills with his wife. Five children and three point five dogs you can find gonner at gunnar peterson. Dot com. that's n. A. r. p. t. e. r. s. dot com. Okay so gone are so many things i want to ask you. What are the elements in a fitness. Plan that are are Let me say this. Are there elements in fitness plan. That are the same for everyone no matter what their goals or expectations are there. Are you have to look at. I'm gonna. I'm gonna stay in my lane out of the gate. You have to look at strength training resistance training. And i don't care because your body doesn't care if it's free weight if it's Pneumatic air pressure. Way if it's water resistance if it's body weight you have to you have to overload the body you have to find a way to challenge the body from muscular standpoint from a joint standpoint. You have to look at mobility and flexibility. It doesn't mean you have to be a circus act in terms of things you can do and how you can bend but you have to increase circulation and move the body in all three planes ocean in order to be functional in the day to day life You have to have arrested. Recovery protocol. you have to have a way to make sure your body gets the downtime to rebuild regenerate and get ready for the next time you put it through the resistance training that we just talked about and the cardiovascular work that comes with that And you have to have a nutrition plan. You have to have food patterns hydration. You have to think it through. Don't leave. don't leave it to chance. I'm going to pick up lunch here. What's the ones going to be. I'm not saying you have to be. Oh see being weighing your food but you should have a plan the same where you have an approximate bedtime. You should approximate deal. And so that your body can work efficiently like the system that is designed to work. We been tation plan. You should hit the you should hit your energy stores early. Should make sure you. Have you know fuel in the tank to do what you need to do. You should make sure you're energized. From the cellular level take take a mobile. Vitamin take a might accuse supplement. I mean these things are going to help you get through your day to day And find ways to consciously alleviate your stress and people. Well it's hard. My life is stressful. I get it but there are times when you can put down the phone. There are times when you can You know turned down the air and lie down for ten fifteen minutes. That the the regenerative powers of a ten fifteen minute Shut down the way. The athletes do prior to Ah game is is. I mean the m. The results are proven. There's their what your body can do when you give it time. To recover is far more impressive than what your body can do. If you just keep the the accelerator florida do you have any guidelines on cardio. Someone specifically asked me to ask you that yes. Somewhat years ago they used to say you know it takes twenty three minutes to your body to get into oxidative system and okay fine maybe you can do hit cardio right. Walk on walk on our walk. Jog walks or inclined flat flat Everybody's gonna benefit differently depending on your cardio depending on your cardio base and your anaerobic threshold. Right how high can you go and where you started when you go that high you wanna think about getting your heart rate up between sixty five and eighty eighty five percent of your max if you use the old school formula to twenty minutes. Your age that's ballpark. For what your your. Highest heart rates should be during exercise. You can go higher than that but you can't go higher and stay higher for a prolonged period of time And then you work at keeping it in those percentages depending. Are you trying to burn body out of you. Shooting shooting for heart health You know the ten thousand steps rule. That's fine that's good if you will twelve thousand. My mom's eighty three she those fifteen thousand steps a day. She's a machine. And wow but that's all that's not for everybody if you say well. I barely move okay. So let's start at two thousand and let's get into three and then let's keep tacking on not forever until we get you to that target range and there are gonna be days when you can do more. And they're all gonna days and you can less circle back.
One Life Radio Podcast
"gunnar" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"Other and are willing to help. Yeah well you know. And i misspoke again to. It wasn't cable network news. I can't remember the name of of marks. i what what was on cable. Do you know what i'm talking about. You're probably too young. I dunno junior if you remember. But but but mark cuban had twenty. I you know when he first bought the mavericks he has show the mark cuban show and anyway i can't remember i said i said cable network news. It wasn't cable network. News that cnn. I'm i don't know what i'm thinking out but just wanted to correct myself there but okay. So what advice you know kristie you have for someone wanting to turn an idea into a business. Yes yeah for sure I can ask that question all the time. I did it in how i think it is a great way to do. It is to start small scarred as a side hustle and improve it first before you go all in on it so That's that's how done it with with both businesses My wife started extremely small. I think she spent five hundred dollars to start the business I shake it was the same way though. started as a side hustle and idea that i had I invested what i thought was you know a very small amount at that time To get it started in one house able to then prove the model and get to a place where i could support myself off that income that i went all in and that point to go all in and be ready for a lot of ups and downs roller coaster ride but You know be passionate about what you're doing. That's kind of how i how side-hustle starts to find something you love doing and then find a way to make money in what you love doing For me it was working out on the ice. The bottle itself out. I never thought that was going to be my way into sports and fitness and it worked out but You know just from passionate and gladly do and i just kind of stumbled upon the opportunity and then went all on it so That's that's what i tell people. Just be bashing about what you're doing started all you don't need a brand new idea with all these crazy pants and stuff are you need to do is is start small find a way to make it work and they build on it right because you've got to keep your expenses really low. You know maybe unless you and you don't i typically. I don't think unless you're go. Hey shark tank is different but typically partnerships. Don't work that well and it's always good to just keep it small right. Keep your expenses low. And then you don't have all that additional pressure on you right did you. Did you have. Did you feel a lot of pressure initially when you started your company. You're a little scared at first if knock is The second company was you know the money out spending on it was just not even anything that would make a dent in what we what we had so No that's i feel comfortable doing it. It wasn't a lot I think maybe my first purchase with setting everything up ten thousand dollars At that point. So i didn't go crazy with it It wasn't anything that. If i lost that money wasn't gonna lose my house or anything like that. So comfortable amount for us and and that's why there wasn't any pressure there as well That's kind of in you really. You could start anywhere. It just takes longer more money upfront. Sometimes but you can always start as small as possible and just keep building and building money back into it. And i remember when we opened the first piece of patrol. We didn't even we didn't chris. We didn't even have the money to finish the counter but we we had the oven and we had to make table and we and we paid the rent. We opened the doors and we start selling pizza. You know and then you know ten years into that came with wingstop and the rest is history but you know it we start small. You know and it's funny. You know you start with with plane boxes. Then you have the money to get printed or custom boxes it it's just kinda crazy. So many great stories entrepreneurial stories Especially here in america. You know and i do still believe that anyone out there listening. If they've got a good idea the passion and the focus they can achieve the american dream. Would you agree absolutely page. You want to put the work in. And there's there's enough opportunity out there that are going to be successful if you wanna be. Yeah it was her. At any point you wanted to quit for sure for shipping came in and Half of it. I had to actually replace every lead on it because of it was defective so good example of just. If i didn't have a lot of passion for doing i would've just stopped right then and there but Yeah it's it's been definitely a roller coaster. Ride lots of ups and downs. And it's it's not easy so you'd better love what you're doing As an entrepreneur. You're going up. You're going to be at one of those that bethnal most of them fail and the reason is because of that is it is a crazy ride so you better really like what you're doing. It's great lot of a lot of great information. A lot of good. I just incredible inspiration has come through the airways today with you. Any final Any final thoughts for our listeners. I think we had a lot of good stuff today. i think this your questions at the end really hit it right on the head l. opportunities there if you wanna take it I look at it as Even if you have a full-time job you're working forty hours a week Use still have almost if you sleep eight hours a day. Still you have about seventy two hours still in a in the week to do whatever you want. That's a lot of time If you wanna start something to spend three hours two hours a day on it Know there's a lot of opportunity to find something that makes a lot of money or that you like doing that. You're passionate about and there's definitely time in the day to do it if you want to do it. So anyone who says there's out of time Two businesses now. Three kids I work out every day. So there's definitely time in the day to get it up if you wanna get it absolutely making the magic happen chris. Gronkowski always a pleasure. Thank you so much for jumping on the air with us today. Sharing your entrepreneurial story and your life after the nfl and You've got lots of fans out there and hut hut. Can't wait for the football season Let let your brother know. We're all rooting for them. The buccaneers that of adel. Airways didn't say that i'm a bills fan. I can say you can cowboy fan. I had season tickets for years. I'm a huge dallas cowboys fan. But you know you can pick more than one team agree on. We all right all right chris. Thanks so much. Take care and have a great rest of your week. Device gone by everyone stay tuned. We've got gunner peterson coming up. You're listening to one life. Radio want to advertise on one life. Radio send us an email info at one life. Radio dot com. Hey everyone. I've got some fabulous news. Castor in politics a brand that i've used for years has joined us as our official sponsor of one life radio. Casteran pollock's is the maker of america's number one organic pet food. There are gannex. Line of recipes is the only complete line of usda organically certified pet food and their pristine recipes are made with responsibly. Sourced ingredients such as wild caught. Salmon and grass-fed beef casteran. Politics is the most comprehensive portfolio of purposeful petfood setting the new standard in pet nutrition shop in order online at castor pollock's pet dot com. That's caster politics. Pat dot com or find.
DNA Today
"gunnar" Discussed on DNA Today
"I've taken away from that. Cystic fibrosis around the world series. Is that so many. Different people are dealing with. Cystic fibrosis. that I do think that the the condition is far more prevalent than people sort of think you know. I remember talking to one person with cf in In russia and and she basically went on to say that you don't yeah we've identified. There's that recent thousand people in the country but russia's a big place and guess what you know. We're not finding all of them. So truth is there's a lot of work that needs to be done on. An international level for cystic fibrosis stations. And you know the success that we're having here in the united states and of course other countries that are sort of starting to get access to try tap that And other modulator therapies. But there's a long way to go to get those those people who who are just not benefiting quite yet. Yeah i think that's well saddened just that the. Us seems to be a leader in cystic fibrosis and really trail-blazing the way especially for these treatments and medications and that other countries certainly benefit from that but just the healthcare system in the way that it's set up and just the cystic fibrosis like communities and organizations are probably not as active as you know it is in the us. The simple fact that matters the cystic fibrosis foundation to be recognized. For for what it's done like the biomedical community at large Yeah it's a nonprofit but at the same time it's also financial institution right aid invest in drug developer's in biomedical research. Is right the venture. Point to be cystic. Fibrosis donation uses is so unique and so powerful. That's able to deliver the breakthrough drugs. You know they're not just writing checks to researchers and in hoping that biotechs or or companies coming you'll pick up the research on on their own will near the actually going out and finding partners and said here. We'll give you this money. Go and find this and it works. It works very very well. And the thing that. I've sort of seen it that you know that kind of missing from this on the international scope. The cystic fibrosis foundation is such a big giant player. In so much success in you know. I'm hopeful that you're not only but for other rare diseases especially There can be some sort of a mirror image for organizations that are representing populations. Still unmet medical needs. I think they're fantastic. Example of like how you can be so successful as you were saying taking okay. We've raised this money. Let's invest in this drug. Now we're going to take all of the money we're making from that drug to invest into the next one and we really explore that in the first episode of the series of just how impressive. It is just what they were able to do. And just you know record setting in terms of like a foundation able to have that cycle going so we've you know discussed the treatments and the money behind fundraising how has covid nineteen impacted. Your life i mean. Cf is a respiratory disorder so as covid nineteen. I mean i'm sure that the cfpb community has really been impacted by this. Obviously now we're having much more people be vaccinated. But how is this last year. Been for you yeah been. I will not lie But i also have to say that an incredibly fortunate to be where i am your life right now with role new hampshire. I'm i am grad school. So of all places to be during this i couldn't even s Simply because you know we live in a small town and a very comprehensive surveillance program you know every student every faculty member..
DNA Today
"gunnar" Discussed on DNA Today
"Of different sort of Treatment options that we can sort of deal with or throw at these issues that i was having and of course castigates tri-captains cairo since Cfc are modulator. that goes into incorrect. The protein dysfunction of the heart of cf and it changed my life overnight. I was three clinical trial that You know look to to look at the efficacy traffic end after a day and a half. I knew i didn't have. We'll see though. Because i woke up next thing you know i could breathe so it was that powerful just like overnight that you really felt the effects from the you said try kaffa contract and yeah matter. I know for all the purposes on a monday afternoon by wednesday. I was breathing better. And i went for my next You know my clinic by my study visited. We can halfway through my pulmonary function tests which generally go down over over. The course of the patient's life went up for the first time since. Then you know. My treatment. Burden has decreased substantially. I you know. I think i've had to deal with one pulmonary exacerbation any to since twenty eight years now. Twenty twenty one. Which is a pretty significant thing so i wouldn't from by i want two dozen colored exacerbates or pulmonary or of course if five years navin careers. Were one or two. I mean that's a pretty substantial thing and and it's allowed me go to grad school. I'm i'm actually just finishing. My mba dartmouth finished my m next year. Sort of giving me my life back. It's also given me. The ability to sort of reinvent myself is what i keep saying no longer have to think about being survival just because i have to fall back on. This is such amazing powerful definitely and so for that drug. Do you know what types of mutations people can have that take the drug that it works for right so truck kathy. is approved for about ninety percent of the cystic fibrosis population..
DNA Today
"gunnar" Discussed on DNA Today
"We're continuing our cystic fibrosis series. And i'm joined by governor asya soon. He is a cystic fibrosis and rare disease. Patients leader serving as the director of patient outreach foundation. Thank you so much for coming on the show. Thank you. Thanks for having me on. And thanks for following fibrosis over. Yeah it's fantastic to have you just share your experience with cystic fibrosis the patient advocacy that. You're a part of before we jump into all that for people that may be jumping into the series. And don't have a background on cystic fibrosis. What is your elevator pitch when someone says well. What is cystic fibrosis. How can you educate our listeners. Yeah start by saying cystic. Fibrosis is pretty complex It is a recessive. genetic disorder That is most generally associated with restore declined or or or way these But the truth is just if affects just about every single organ in my body and and really what the the problem is is that thickest builds up not only my lungs but also my pancreatic and a few other organs but The the real trouble is is in the lungs. I you know. Classic respiratory disease sticking. You is the perfect medium for Expectations take hold and create any number of issues for people with the aso right now. We we see that. The median age of data for people. Who is early thirties We do expect that that number will increase as be bad. You know had a number of significant Therapeutic breakthroughs over the past years. Think we'll talk about a few minutes But things are looking pretty. Good right now for the cystic fibrosis kennedy. I think they're on the up and up and You know just really What i've long said is that it's probably one of the most significant medical monitoring medical miracles Always be surpassed by the vaccine development over the past year. So we had. We had our moment in some air. But i'm certainly happy to yield. That's why like to the public health success that we were starting to see here. Yeah and the other episodes in this series. We've talked about. Just how many i and medicine have come from process. And i've really didn't understand all the depth of until we started the series on the show so it's just really exciting to see all the developments and as you said that the life expectancy is just getting so much longer for people that have cystic fibrosis. Where did your journey with. cf began. I mean when were you diagnosed. So i was actually diagnosed with cystic fibrosis. When the two years old. I actually received a native misdiagnosis right after birth My parents went about two years before they had any answers on a concrete diagnosis But the fact that are diagnosed with to be running In northern kentucky right across the river from the time that my dad was actually starting quarterback of justin and trade to near jackson. We were about to move to new york but back in my dad..
DNA Today
Gunnar Esiason on Patient Advocacy
"Thank you so much for coming on the show. Thank you. Thanks for having me on. And thanks for following fibrosis over. Yeah it's fantastic to have you just share your experience with cystic fibrosis the patient advocacy that. You're a part of before we jump into all that for people that may be jumping into the series. And don't have a background on cystic fibrosis. What is your elevator pitch when someone says well. What is cystic fibrosis. How can you educate our listeners. Yeah start by saying cystic. Fibrosis is pretty complex It is a recessive. genetic disorder That is most generally associated with restore declined or or or way these But the truth is just if affects just about every single organ in my body and and really what the the problem is is that thickest builds up not only my lungs but also my pancreatic and a few other organs but The the real trouble is is in the lungs. I you know. Classic respiratory disease sticking. You is the perfect medium for Expectations take hold and create any number of issues for people with the aso right now. We we see that. The median age of data for people. Who is early thirties We do expect that that number will increase as be bad. You know had a number of significant Therapeutic breakthroughs over the past years. Think we'll talk about a few minutes But things are looking pretty. Good right now for the cystic fibrosis kennedy. I think they're on the up and up and You know just really What i've long said is that it's probably one of the most significant medical monitoring medical miracles Always be surpassed by the vaccine development over the past year. So we had. We had our moment in some air. But i'm certainly happy to yield. That's why like to the public health success that we were starting to see here.
Boomer & Gio
"gunnar" Discussed on Boomer & Gio
"You're fighting a straw man argument. I know but if you if you listen to the players you know you. Have you have an incident. Promise you up four. And they're all over the league. That's that's the issue you know. I mean but and they're one guy throwing something is is a big deal. I thought i thought trae young's take on it and trae young's dad take on. It was amazing. Was i k- fueled by alcohol. You know it's unfortunate and portray young. He wants to play basketball and we should all be sitting there watching this kid saying wow. Wow he's he's a spectacular player this it's lp j. license plate guy joins us what's going on guy what's up everybody. Good morning good morning. Hey man i gotta. I gotta tell you there is. There is no room for that kind of behavior that players take enough abuse verbally. I just i just don't see any reason to throw rifle. You know anything at a player. I do think that they should be banned. I do think they are they are. They're all being dealt with what i what. I don't agree with this. In some cases you know the people that gave him the tickets lose their tickets and that's not fair to the people that own those tickets. Yeah you know what though. It's one of those things where you gave a ticket to this moron and now you're going to have to pay. I mean. I don't actually blame anybody for that if you're going to get your seat that you own and you gave it to get so drunk and belligerent. That they're throwing stuff players like they're going to go to the degrade to punish every aspect of that so it doesn't happen again. Thanks joe i had four tickets for the rangers. We used to give them the donner. And if you wanna take his friends or sydney if she wanted to take her friends yeah you know and it was always an understanding that when you go there you you're going to behave yourself and you're going to enjoy the gaming. Cheer your team on and it never would. I have ever expected any of gunners friends ever crony thing. But if i give my son the tickets at he takes three buddies with them and one of his buddies is smashed in the attic gunners control and he hurls a bottle onto the onto the ice. I mean but that that could be the case here. But you never know. That's never going to happen because it's you set that standard. You set that expectation with gunnar and his friends. Gunnar pick good friends. You know it all goes all the way back in the how you raise your kids like in you show up at a game like that. And you're acting in that manner chances. Are you completely blitzed. You're someone who's a jerk to begin with like the my point is that it's never going to happen in your seats with your key. I do you think. Do you think that the kid that threw the bottle at kyrie you think that he had no upper level seats and made his way down towards the end. You know when everybody's leaving around around and everything came down and specifically through that bottle of kyri to be the case. I mean if it was his family's tickets. And i could see him losing him if he bought it on stub. Then no the person who bought it on stub hub. Whatever but my point is that. There's only certain. Instances should lose their tickets if they weren't there but tell you what the nba does have problem though they you know it is. It's obvious this is what but you were kind of saying the opposite earlier about how is you know. It's one person here one person they're not sixteen thousand people coming i..
Boomer & Gio
"gunnar" Discussed on Boomer & Gio
"Boomer and geo last night corey kluber yankees getting in on the action. You probably heard about it by now did happen last night. And we've been talking about it all morning we've been going through all the no hitters in yankees history actually and we've been ranking them in you can check out. Wfan dot com. We haven't been doing steve liechtenstein. Yeah okay what. So by the way six no hitters against three teams same three teams the rangers in the middle pack in terms of hitting but the indians and the mariners the mariners collectively as team or batting under two hundred. So you think the mets are bad and the yankees are having troubles. How about if you're a seattle mariners fan. Yeah well they got jared kelanic though so those things will turn up when he winds five and ps aerobics. The indians batting average is two thirteen. Apparently the yankees are the fifth worst hitting team in the american league with a collective batting average of two twenty seven fifth worst. Yeah no it is unbelievable. Actually but i guess if you watch the game just totally believable. But it's unbelievable that that's the situation we're in so the mets are the sixth worst. Were the six lowest man. We have just gone through some really bad. Baseball's you have the both teams winning records show. The interesting thing is that a lot of teams haven't really been hitting it's the worst collective batting average in the history of the game to this point. So they they screwed with the baseball's or is it because strikeouts are up and spin raiders. Better for the pitchers. What is it like most thing. Most things in life boomer's a little bit of everything. Yeah it's a little bit of both. There isn't one specific answer. I think it's a little bit of everything how he is in merrick. What's up. how halftime now remember member high school sports day. I got to halftime. How he what's happening brother. I love boomer. We should educate the listeners about the top ten athletes to ever come out a long island to do that for us. All right number one. Jimmy brown manhasset. Yeah number two. Dr j. roosevelt. Yeah number three call you strategy bridgehampton. All right no arguments. All right number four craig. Biggio kings park all right now. We're another guy. Great great career keep going a number five john mackey john. Mackey has come on halftime. how he wears. Where did he go boomer. Boomer at number six boomers at number six john mackey ahead boomer. I don't know john. Mackey was the greatest chaikin and nfl. Tony gonzalez. i thought all right number. Seven lyle. l. szeto lawrence. Okay number eight to british off. Ferguson's report see that number nine match now call plate number ten a receiver that bouma played with rob more hempstead. Okay right all right. So what about danny green. What about tobias harris. I'm trying to think fluids like my list pretty good. I'm glad to be. We don't hang up on halftime. I gotta tell you halftime. How hold on getting tested birdie to if you could. Could you do a list. How far could you go like fifty off the top of your head. You can't go. I actually did this on my cable. Tv show with mike candle. I did a top twenty. Five athletes prolong la. Actually there's a guy in the top ten. If you if you include olympic it would probably be in the top ten. But i guess. Professional app to our order was a four time. Discus gold medal winner from some wanaka but i only did you know professional athletes. Okay all right any from sayreville halftime. Howie i know. They got a great quarterback. The a good future. Jack cohn yeah. He's going to be the guy this year. How long gonna throw a town you give me their best athletes all right. How's that sound. I need one even denic. The city of long beach has seven. Gosh shuttling people from long beach have pled made it to seven different professional sports beginning to long beach. Yeah halftime put you on. The staff. Here aren't going to give you a town. Let's see how good job give you town. You give me their best athletes. All right hempstead Hempstead john mackey. Case from hempstead okay. Very good Northport north That bad i wouldn't know all right if you would rattled off if you just kept going there halftime how we would have had to hire another one. I want to say the greatest performance ever in your boomer charity football game stephen gregory now who will barreled baldwin. After now he does remember that show on halftime. How i did a show in w gb okay on long island and then boom. I gotta tell you something real quick. You said stop last week. That really struck a chord with me. Okay you mentioned that your son. Gunnar was born on april six. My dad was blowing and he passed away on april sick. So when you mentioned governor being born in april sick really struck a chord with me. Well halftime how are we appreciate you giving us all that information. Yeah and R.i.p too. I mean but what about i mean listen you got you got danny green. You got tobias harris. Gross gas players have been in there. I mean marcus stroman stephen matt's yeah they should. I don't know about top ten. I know but i'm just saying that their careers are not over yet. They're in the middle of their careers. Man yeah listen. Rob skit airy google image halftime how he looks exactly like you would think he looks social studies teacher and actually comes up. I think time comes right up. Oh yeah calm on. Now's not the time here. Halftime show on facebook. Oh yeah very very is surprised. He was in promoting a podcast of some sort. I'm sure he's got one shot. Probably be on it tomorrow. Cursing believe you howie areas. Watch your show on facebook. we're going. He's all over the place here. What is penance on. So he's all about long island. Yes one hundred percent kippur. That input vinny testaverde in there. Yeah he really halftime how he really dropped. The ball bradshaw ferguson. of course Jim brown yup. I think we all would agree with that. Was number one number one. Yeah number one number one okay. Yeah each the morning show with boomer esiason gregg giannotti boomer and geo hi. I'm jon meacham. The host canes thirteen's new podcast fate of fact on how america and its political parties. Got to where we are today available now on odyssey apple podcasts. And wherever you get your podcasts..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"gunnar" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Gunnar Span and is estimated to be worth £3.4 billion, says he will make it compelling offer for the club and hope so cranky is well least Listen to the terms. ESPN reports that New York Giants running backs a qualm. Barkley is on track to return in time for the start of the regular season as a 24 year old comes back from a 20, a CL suffered in Week two. Finally, with the first round of the NFL draft one day away. Jeff how the athletic reports that the New England Patriots have talked to the Atlanta Falcons about trading up from 15 to fourth. The possibly select Ohio State quarterback Justin Fields from the thought to be high on on the unsportsman that your Bloomberg World Sports update Markets headlines and breaking NEWS 24 hours a day at Bloomberg, calm the Bloomberg business at hand at Bloomberg. Quick Take This is a Bloomberg business Flash Everybody 13 minutes before the top of the hour. We update markets every quarter hour here on Bloomberg Radio. Just running through these numbers here again. First quarter net profit for Samsung a little more than seven trillion won 7.9 trillion and that is $6.37 billion in it, compared with an estimate at 6.68 Children. Samsung says it expects the semi conductor division to improve earnings. So it would be joining SK, Hynix and Micron in anticipating growing demand there. The company says it's Austin plant has resumed operations fully and it's chip business earnings will increase in the current quarter. Also, we have revenue here at 65.4 Trillion won, so we'll continue to pour over these numbers for you. Of course, we'll get the market opening up in Seoul in about 13 minutes or so. Asian stocks look tip to move a little bit higher this morning with the possible exception of Tokyo. Nikkei futures of flat here at the moment, but we are expecting a little bit of a downdraft at the open till the end. Not wanna wait 15 to the dollar is a little bit weaker around the rest of the markets In Asia. China futures are up a quarter of a percent similar gains for futures in Sydney there Hang Seng Index futures up a little more up about 4/10 of 1% the earnings after the bell in the U. S were very strong companies like Apple and Qualcomm and Facebook. The stocks have generally now about 2.5% to 6% higher. In late trading. The earnings were generally beating on both the estimates and on the revenue side couple other quick notes. South Korean May manufacturers, confidence rose to 98. And you be S has downgraded Asia Junk bonds yield on the 10 year Treasury 1.60%. We didn't get too much new from the Fed a lot more details on that coming up later. Right. That is your look at markets. Get over to San Francisco in the news desk for top stories making headlines. Here's that, Baxter. All right, Thank you. Brian Buying family plan to be unveiled tonight It is $1.8 Trillion is funded by taxing.
Greg Bedard Patriots Podcast with Nick Cattles
Patriots Special Teams Help Shut Out Los Angeles
"Couple of things from this game. I wanted to highlight the Special Teams. I will say I know a lot of people are looking at the Chargers and saying well the Chargers are terrible and that's true. But let's not forget Gunner olszewski should have had a touchdown against the Cardinals as well the week before if it was just Blindside block whether it was a legit call or not, you know, hey, that's what happened and it would have been a touchdown. So now that's two straight weeks that we've seen Gunner olszewski have three really good punt returns. I do think that means something because how many years did we sit around and say man, can they just find somebody other than Julian Edelman that could first field upon and then second make a play and I thought the second returned by Gunnar olszewski. It was a great job by him. You know, I do think if you get a little nerdish inside of what happened the touchdown return that's because the Patriots play games with the Chargers. They had, you know, they brought what looked like it was going off. And all blocked punt and that was to bring the Gunners in and because the Gunners came in on that formation thinking that the Patriots were going to try to block the punt. They couldn't get down field in time to get to Gunner Gunner gets a touchdown the second return that Gunner had that was really good. That was Gunner, you know setting up his blocks the hesitation move being patient. So I do think there's something that you can take from it. Are you going to get touchdowns every week? Of course not but if somebody can actually feel pumped consistently in maybe give this offense better field position Greg that's huge because we know this offense is not been consistent. So if you can get some extra yardage from a special teams, especially on the punt unit. I do think that means something
Physical Activity Researcher
Interview With Gunnar Breivik
"And im your host not gotten meaningful. Sport is a series of discussions on the y and how involvement is sport than physical activity can be an important part of a life worth living. If you are interested in the theme you might also want to check out meaningful sport dot com there. You can find podcast. Show notes read a blog and access many resources for further explorations of meaningful sport. This is the third and the final part of our discussion with goon. Who is a professor emeritus. At the norwegian school of sport sciences professor bribes work has been foundational in philosophy of sport and it was a great honor for me to have him in the podcast sharing his thoughts and and his exciting work. I will briefly sum up the previous episodes in case you haven't listened to them already. Part one was an exploration of heidegger philosophy and how it can be applied to our thinking. Round sport goner charities working on technology of the sporting human being which builds upon heidegger philosophy but also extends into novel new directions. That can help us understand how we find ourselves in the sporting world in the second part we discussed heidegger notion of authenticity. An how governor has used the when exploring skydiving. We also discussed existentialist ideas about breakdown and temporarily and how to apply these ideas in sport and today in this third and final part of our discussion. We move away from existentialism and focus on ecological sport which has been one of the key topics of goners. Most recent work concerns of sustainability are among the pressing concerns of our collective human agenda worldwide. But what would ecologically sustainable and ecologically acceptable sport. Look like how much do we need to rethink the way we practice sport or even the fundamental ideas of sport. You know a society. Let's listen to what gunar has to say. I think now it would be really a nice time point to talking time so Let's let's move on a little bit to discuss Some of your reason work. You have written about this already a long time ago. But now you have In in some of your reason work started to connect sports. today's pressing global concerns about sustainability. And an and what is going to happen to our our planet as a whole in terms of the environmental crisis. So you've pointed an inspired philosophy With few exceptions there hasn't been Discussions about what is what would be an ecologically acceptable or sustainable sport. And what would it look like. And so One of the things that you have drawn upon in your own work of exploring this ecological sustainable sport mr norwegian philosopher hardness so Let's let's start explorations of the that topic area and you can. You can tell a little bit more about the arneses work on on deep ecology whether on unnecessity interesting in many ways First of all he will set a leading national philosopher when he discovered so to say the importance of the the new science of ecology which came up in the sixties of the costumes. Famous Night in sixty two Pity tips on how they change the world there Use of the new system theory asks the ecology and on s became interested in that he had another also so to say it in spindle saas philosophy and Which is also looking at the account. Everything hands together in a choke hold any combined base amount and
60 Minutes
The return of wolves to Yellowstone Park
"Problem since ancient times, they've been portrayed fables and legends and the bible as fearsome voracious predators. The story of the big bad wolf may be the most memorable. And frightening of all the fairy tales told by the brothers Grimm that grim reputation actually produced a very real result in America in the early twentieth. Century wolves were wiped off the landscape trapped poisoned and hunted until there was not a single one left in the American west when the National Park Service decided to bring wolves back to Yellowstone park in the nineteen nineties it followed a bitter debate between wildlife groups who wanted them restored. And ranchers who most definitely didn't two decades later, the wolves of Yellowstone still stirs strong emotions, but they've also had an impact that almost no one saw. Coming. In the dead of winter Yellowstone park is a beautiful, but forbidding place howling wind subzero temperatures, six feet of snow. Just finding enough food survive is a profound struggle for every animal waterfowl bison, elk foxes. They all have to work for every morsel. Yellowstone was the world's first national park. Founded in eighteen seventy two and remains one of the most visited millions of people come here every summer, but they used to pretty much leave it to the wildlife in the winter until the wolves came back behind the treatment. Now reports of a wolf citing can produce a traffic jam along the one fifty mile stretch of road. The park service keeps opening the winter. Visitors with spotting scopes gather in absolutely frigid weather for a momentary long distance view Bellevue came from Germany to see wolf, Doug. Smith runs the Yellowstone wolf research program for the park service. And no one predicted. This would happen actually we indeed the appeal of coming in to see the wolves. Yes. And it truly has been amazing and hundreds of thousands of people a year, we estimate come here. Justice sequels. Tourism pumps thirty five million dollars a year into the local economy much of it spent in the winter, which is prime wolf watching time we've seen flows all three days we've been out Glenn. My is a retired FBI agent from Arlington Virginia. Kathy lumbar is a retired cop from New Hampshire. They both paid an outfitter thousands of dollars to take them with watching. So what is it about wolves that bring you all the way out here from New Hampshire to sit out here and just hope for the chance to see them. They've been able to burn wolves back into Yellowstone and they've thrived. So that's just an awesome thing to see. It was January twelfth nineteen ninety five when the first gray wolves captured in Canada were carried into Yellowstone park. It drew both national attention and fierce opposition so much that armed guards were posted to protect those wolves. So the first walls released into Yellowstone park or released rightback here in this thicket. Yes, so total forty one over three years. How many are in the park. Now, we've got ninety six and ten packs, and it's been roughly a hundred wolves the last ten years very stable, those ten packs of about ten wolves each are without a doubt, the most closely observed and studied wolves on earth our goal is to keep touch with each pack. That's our goal. They do that by trying to attach radio collars to at least two wolves in each of the parks packs. So you fly. The airplane. Find wolves in the open that airplane radios, a waiting helicopter on the ground. The helicopter flies out with a gun in the back seat. That Gunnar is almost always Smith himself. And you fly up alongside that wolf, and you should tranquilizing dart into it. Five minutes. It goes down. We process the wolves. We take blood. We measure them we look at their health, and we attach a radio collar, and then we follow them for their life. Hopefully that life by the way typically lasts about five years. You'll Allstone wolves are fears and territorial the leading cause of death is a tax from other wolves. And their look is uncontrollable that look says I ain't going to conform to your rules. And I'll die before I do, and that's powerful. That is a location of a wolf data from the radio callers has helped Smith team to learn volumes about wolf behavior. Folder is by them. It also helps all those wolf watchers. Find them truck service employees. Rick McIntyre is out every day listening for signals that is from a black. Male Wolfram revenues seven and then spreading the word. Did you like to see a gray well of two okay? So it's a little bit right of center. Oh, yeah. Oh, look here comes a whole pack. Wow. To receive you can count the mall. It would be to graze six blocks four five six black ones and the white one that went by in the should be a second gray. How 'bout that? We had spotted the junction Butte pack, along a ridge line about two miles away. Like most packs, it's led by an alpha, male and alpha female, the only two wolves in pack who mate with each other greyhounds, a female is still leading to the right? And you see how the ones behind are playing. She's determined to lead them to the west. They're running along the top right along the real. Yeah. That's magnificent. We can see these wolves from the ground, and it's been a sensation. So we've learned a lot about packed dynamics and personalities and how social they are. What do you mean describe that for me? They won. Wannabe together, their pack animal. So the power of the wolf is the pack. Nowhere is that power more evident than when a wolf pack is on the hunt for elk its favorite prey they worked together because they have to your average wolf weighs one hundred pounds or so, but your average prey animal is much bigger, but below seven hundred fifty pounds a colleagues five hundred so house of roughly one hundred hundred twenty pound animal going to take that down. They do it. Doug Smith says both by coordinating their attack and by zeroing in on Volna, Rable, pray. They're going to take the week. So they're making their living off of calf elk old elk injured, elk without wolves. There was an overpopulation of Elkin Yellowstone as wolves have cut the size of those hurts. There's been an unexpected side effect plants that elk. Feed on have made a comeback which has in turn produced benefits for other species. All the little trees have come back since we'll recover this Goey filled with shrubs has all come back since we'll recovering and the wolves are a factor in all of that very simply put wolves Email elk eat this when the L kit reduced the eat less so beavers and songbirds can respond to the growth in that vegetation. And it's Doug Smith is quick to say that it's not as simple as he just made it sound, but that hasn't stopped some environmentalists from declaring wolves the saviors of Yellowstone's ecology. There's some people who will try to convince you that wolves could probably solve Mideast peace and world hunger. Randy Newberg is a Montana hunter who hosts the TV show and podcast four hunters. He remembers how emotional the debate over reintroduction. In was between wolf haters and wolf lovers wolves are wolves. They aren't the big bad wolf, and they don't have rainbow shooting out there asking like everyone would think they do. There's something romantic about a wolf, right? Bless you've seen it chewing on a live cow. Eric Costa's family has been raising cattle and sheep one this Montana rent for one hundred years. He says he was worried from the moment the first roles will brought back to Yellowstone, which is about one hundred miles to the south. You know, they weren't going to stay in the part. They're wild animal their go or they want to go. I'm sure you knew it was only a matter of time before they were going to get here. Oh, yes. There was no doubt. And there was a set of tracks. Very well cost a new that wolves would follow migrating elk out of Yellowstone and onto his ranch and that they attack his livestock if given the chance he started hiring range writers to watch over his cattle, and he bought guard dogs to help keep wolves away from his sheep live sheep, pay for things. Live cattle pay for things deadwood and stole his defensive measures have kept wolves away from his livestock, but neighboring ranchers have lost both cattle and sheep to wolves. The thing that's never monitored. When I talked to these people is the loss nights of sleep. The nervousness. We'll track on my place today, or I actually saw wolf wolves around you can't measure compensate for that are wolf attacks on livestock, a serious problem. No. It's rare that it happens. But if it's happening to you. It's a serious problem. It was that fear of wolf attacks that drove ranchers and settlers to eradicate them in the early twentieth century after the Endangered Species Act was passed in one thousand nine hundred seventy three wolves were among the first to be listed and a campaign began to restore them to Yellowstone park after that happened in the nineties wolves quickly spread out of Yellowstone and into neighboring states, so many that there are now nearly two thousand in Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho after a long and bitter legal battle, those states finally won the authority to manage and sometimes kill wolves outside the national park has. This management of the wolves helped to lessen some of those passions to calm, some of those emotions I think so so to have wolves you have to kill the wolves and some situations. Yes. The first situation is cut and dried any wolves that attack livestock are immediately killed themselves. I think that's hoped a lot at least with the ranching community and people feel better if they're not powerless to deal with something and then wolves are hunted. There's hunting season on wolves all three states have. So having wolves be hunted has probably increased people's willingness to share the landscape with them two of them. Randy Newberg is living proof of that. He filmed a wolf hunt a few years ago for his TV show. It took him eleven days and one hundred miles of trudging and tracking through the snow. You went out looking. For a wolf and saw how smart they are. How cunning they are how athletic they are. If you wanna increase your respect for world's going chase them out on their landscape, hunters and ranchers and avid wolf watchers. Rarely see I'd y but they know agree on at least one thing. We've got a gray wolves are back in Yellowstone for good. People love this. You know, we live in an artificial world. It's stores and cars and roads and buildings wolves are real and people crave. It they love it. We almost have this thirst for something real now.