35 Burst results for "Harvard University"
THE EMBC NETWORK
A highlight from DEATH BY ALUMINUM, PART 2: OUR AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKERS ARE POISONING US
"Computer. Hello, this is the Surviving Healthcare podcast and I have the pleasure of having Dr. Dennis Krauss here. He's an aluminum expert and I'll just introduce him a little bit then he can introduce himself. I went to an elite school, I thought it was elite, Oberlin, but of course Dr. Krauss went to Harvard and also got his PhD there in chemistry at Harvard University and what he has done in my opinion is he translated complex chemistry into relatively practical advice for a very serious problem which is aluminum toxicity and this guy seems to be turning out about a book a year recently, I don't know how he does it. So Dr. Krauss, where did you work for most of your career? Most of my career was spent actually in business working with under government contracts for business and much of my early work was setting up and testing for environmental contaminants that cause developmental delays in children and adults. And this work I started while I was in graduate school and set up a laboratory to test for polychlorinated biphenyls and I went on to, my career basically took the path of looking at things that we tend to eat and put in our food that are more dangerous than we think they are and we have to watch out for them. Very cool. So now before we get, launch a little bit, we are not chemists so can you in practical terms for the lay listener like me, is there a difference between silica, silicon, con, silicon and osa or is it all kind of the same thing for our purposes? No, it's quite a bit different. Silica can assume many different forms. Silica basically is the silicon atom bonded to oxygen but that can take many, many forms and there's only one form that is readily water soluble and reacts with aluminum in solution and orthosolicic that's acid or osa and that's the form that I primarily study and recommend people take on a daily basis. Other forms of silica include silica dust, sometimes so dangerous for the lungs. There's seven forms of silica known to cause various lung problems and they're not water soluble and they tend to be irritant for the lungs. There's silicones, it's called c -o -n -e on the end. Silicones are liquids, usually sometimes organosilicones containing a carbon molecule as well and those are used for breast implants and other cosmetic things and those again we're not interested in at all in terms of getting rid of aluminum. It's the osa that's the key. Got it. Yeah, I was a breast implant surgeon so that was my next question. You took it out of my words, out of my mouth. So when I read your book I began to think of osa, to say it properly, as the independent variable in longevity and I think that's, I read two of your books, I didn't read the last one which I think is probably more technical, but would you say this is an accurate characterization? Yes it is and in fact in a lot of the epidemiology work that was reported on aluminum, things like silica which can prevent the aluminum damage in your body and fluoride which can accelerate the damage in your body, those are variables that are not taken into account sometimes in the results that people obtained early on, but yes it is a major variable. The amount of osa in the water as far as whether you will be growing an old healthy age or you'll have some kind of health problem along the way. So that's a stunning statement and I just wanted to confirm that with you.
How to Live A Fantastic Life
A highlight from 222: Stay Engaged, Show Mutual Respect, Stay in the Picture
"Dr. Alan Laika here and I'd like to welcome you to how to live a fantastic life show where we will be discussing the important aspects of your life. We hope to inspire you to live the best life you can. Get out of your comfort zone and explore the awesome world around you. Break through your barriers. Take inspired action. Use the difficulties in your life to achieve the best version of you. Ladies and gentlemen, my next guest is Karl Picard who is a noted psychologist, speaker, parenting expert and now he's retired from private counseling practice. He received his BA and MED from Harvard University and his PhD from the University of Texas at Austin. He is a member of the American and Texas psychology associations. He writes a popular parenting advice column for Psychology Today and has written some of the most practical and helpful books about parenting including The Connected Father, Stop the Screaming, The Future of Your Only Child and Why Good Kids Act Cruel. He's a prolific author and he continues to write three distinct books about illustrated psychology, of coming -of -age fiction and of non -fiction parenting advice, Holding on While Letting Go, the 17th of three parenting books. Welcome Karl. It's good to be with you Alan. So how did you get interested in the field of parenting? Well, like many of the major changes in my life, it came about through happenstance. Many, many years ago, the job I had, I lost my funding for that job and my wife with two little kids was at home and I had to figure out what am I going to do next and I had some friends who were in private practice so I talked to a number of them and I thought well that might be something I could try and I, one of the guys, Tom said you know if you're going to do that you need a specialty and I said really? I didn't know you needed a specialty. He said yeah that helps identify you. I said well like what kind of a specialty? He said well you know parents are going through a lot of trials with their teenagers you could do something about that and I thought well that sounds good. It sounds good to me and so then I actually I sold a weekly column to the local paper the Austin American Statesman Parenting the Teenager which I wrote for a couple of years and that plus giving parenting talks kind of got me started and I've been exploring the common and coming of age passage ever since then both in the non -fiction and parenting books but also in fiction because I write I've written some novels too and I love the coming of age story and it never gets old and it's always interesting and there's always more to learn so I feel very lucky that happenstance looked my way. Now recently you know I hope to prepare parents for the coming of age passage with their child and that is you know what we call adolescence. It's that 10 to 12 journey from the separation from childhood and late elementary school to the departure and independence sometimes during the college age years and over time a lot of changes happen. This in no way says that parents are destined to go through some kind of agony when their kid enters adolescence that is simply not so the you know the quote terrible teenager is largely mythical however that said there will be changes because you're going to have the young person doing two things over the course of 10 to 12 years and one of the one of the ways they're going to be growing is they're going to be detaching for more independence and they're going to be differentiating for more individuality so that essentially by the end of adolescence during the college age years they are able to say I can take care of and support myself and I know the individual who I am and it takes a lot of effort to go through that redefining process and what I believe is that if parents are prepared for what that journey of development looks like they are more likely to respond in appropriate and not over reactive ways and they're less likely to be surprised. They can say I didn't want this to happen and didn't look for it to happen but since it did happen I thought it might happen and so now I can just deal with where we are. So essentially what the book is about is helping parents figure out where they need to keep holding on and when how they decide to do more letting go because adolescence is a gathering of power and the name of that power is freedom and it's freedom to make your own decisions for yourself about your life and parents have to decide when to hold on and to say no not yet or I think you need some preparation for this and when to let go and say all right you've shown enough responsibility I think you're able to you know take the next step we're willing to risk letting you do that.
The Bitboy Crypto Podcast
A highlight from BULLISH On Storage Coins? (Filecoin & Arweave Price Predictions)
"Set summer in motion with the most adventurous Honda vehicles yet, like the Passport and Pilot Trail Sport and the Ridgeline, built for better off -road performance and engineered for more adventure. Summer is here. For a limited time, well -qualified buyers can get a 3 .9 % APR on a 2023 Honda Pilot, a 2 .9 % APR on a 2023 Passport and a 0 .9 % APR on a 2023 Ridgeline. Buy online, reserved from select dealers, or visit your local Honda dealer today. See dealer for financing details. Welcome to BitBoy Crypto. My name is AJ, and this is the price prediction department. This video has been coming for a while, and I'm very excited to get into it. Right now, we're not going to look at one, but two coins that are leaders of the storage coins Filecoin and Arweave. Let's get it. Storage coins play a crucial role in the future of Web3, and here's why. More traditional cloud services, they pose threats to your privacy, censorship, security, and alternatively, decentralized storage eliminates these problems, which is why I would personally never store my own data on a centralized server. So if data is the new gold, what does that make storage? Valuable. All that data has to go somewhere, right? With the rise of Web3, obviously, decentralized storage capacity has increased exponentially. In fact, Fortune Business Insights projects that the market size of data storage will be in the ballpark of $778 billion by 2030. I personally think it could even be more than that. This could easily be a trillion dollar industry. But my question is, what percentage of that market share will be in decentralized storage? So what do coins like Filecoin and Arweave even do? The surface level idea of both of these coins is very simple. If you need a place to store your data, you pay them to store it for you. On the flip side, if you have unused space on your hard drives, you could rent it out to them and get compensated for it. The best thing about the utility of data storage is how many different industries can use it. According to this Filecoin chart, they have technology, natural resources, health care, social services, infrastructure. And really, it's a win win for everyone, especially when it's decentralized. Well, how is it decentralized? So when you get thousands and thousands of people all over the world renting out their hard drive space, it creates a massive web of computers that decentralizes the information. And in my opinion, this is a much better alternative to a centralized cloud, which has one single point of failure. So you might be thinking, AJ, this sounds great and all, but how much more does it cost to use a decentralized server compared to like Google or Amazon? On your screen, you will see a chart of the prices. And as you can see, it's actually much cheaper to use decentralized storage. You'll also notice that if you're just paying for one month, Filecoin is definitely the way to go. But if you intend to store your data for a long period of time or even permanently, Arweave is definitely the way to go. With Filecoin, you pay once a month. With Arweave, you pay a one time fee and that's it. So sure, Arweave's one time payment is going to cost a little bit more money, but as you can see here, over time, it's going to save you money. So it's really up to your personal preference and how long you want to store your data. So which one is better, Filecoin or Arweave? Well, they're both good for different reasons. Filecoin, for instance, offers more storage space than any decentralized coin right now. Filecoin storage capacity is 22 .9 exabytes and one exabyte is 1 .15 billion gigabytes. Think about how big of an iPod that is. To be fair, so far, they have only used about 5 % of their capacity. Digging further into Filecoin, it's important to point out that Filecoin describes itself as a decentralized storage network designed to store humanity's most important information. And this is why Filecoin is built on top of the IPFS or the Interplanetary File System. The purpose of the IPFS is to replace the server protocols that power the World Wide Web. The IPFS relies on centralized nodes rather than centralized servers. And this is why the goal is to one day get the Internet outside of our planet, because we will not need to refer back to centralized servers on Earth, hence the name Interplanetary. If I was doing a video just on Filecoin, I would dive very far into this, but there is a lot to the IPFS. And to be fair, they are also working on a remarkable scaling solution called the IPC or the Interplanetary Consensus and definitely look into it on your own time. And with all that said, that's how I can explain the real difference between Filecoin and Arweave. So yes, the two of them are storage coins, but they both have different consensus mechanisms. They have different structures of blockchain. Arweave's structure is very interesting. But on the surface, Filecoin is focused on getting the Internet, as we know it, outside of the planet. Filecoin wants to be interplanetary. Arweave, on the other hand, is focused on permanence. If you store something on Arweave now, it will be there for at least 200 years, but Arweave's goal is for it to be there forever. Permanence. So the two coins are pretty similar in pr - Hello? Dude, Gary, Gary, thank you. Wait, thank you for what? Thank you for nothing. And thank you to Stake for sponsoring this video. So as you can see on this chart here, Filecoin is pretty far ahead of its peers, but it's its tokenomics where things start to get a little fuzzy. And as you will see a little later in the video, Arweave has Filecoin crushed in tokenomics. But to be fair, Filecoin has a much larger market cap, and they offer more storage space. I'm not going to get into every backer for each coin, but they are both backed by A16Z or Andreessen Horowitz. A16Z helps Filecoin a little bit more than they help Arweave, as Filecoin's ICO is one of the largest in history. And I'm pretty sure they're building a crypto startup school together, too. You know, so it's obvious Filecoin has a larger market cap. They had more backing coming into their ICO, and they have that advantage. But on the flip side, Arweave was also backed by Andreessen Horowitz, but not to the extent Filecoin was. They were also backed by Coinbase Ventures. But also keep in mind, Arweave sits just outside of the top 100, and how do they sustain their project? Remember when I said Filecoin, you know, they get a monthly fee from you. With Arweave, you only pay one fee one time. So Arweave's solution to staying above water is a sustainable endowment. And a lot of the storage fees that they get from that one -time payment goes into the endowment and gains interest. And consequently, Arweave pays those future storage costs from the money generated through interest from the endowment. And in terms of partnerships, just to mention a couple, Filecoin is partnered with Harvard University to use decentralized tech to protect important information. And Filecoin has also worked with Microsoft to build Ion, which is the decentralized identity service. On the Arweave side, Arweave is partnered with Solana, Avax, DOT, Cosmos, Near. And the big one, late last year, it came out that Meta was partnering with Arweave to permanently store digital collectibles on Instagram. And this news was very big for Arweave and the community. I'm pretty sure they had like a 60 % pump off the back of this news, and rightfully so. And as you can see on your screen here, Arweave has a massive ecosystem, and there's a lot to it. But since I'm doing two coins in one video, I don't have time to get into everything about both coins. Just like how Filecoin has the interplanetary file system, Arweave has the Permaweb. And like I said, Arweave's whole goal is about permanence, you know, something being stored there forever. Another partnership that Arweave has is with Internet Archive. You might know them from the people who created the Wayback Machine. And this is why I like Arweave so much, and why being censorship resistant is such a big deal. Arweave and Internet Archive are doing just that. They are archiving the entire Internet. So say, you know, like some government wants something covered up that happened 30 years ago, and they can go scrub that from the Internet and erase all history of it. And this would stop that from happening, because when you archive the Internet, you build a verifiable history. And that's why I find this partnership so interesting, because one, it's anti -censorship, and two, history will be preserved the way it was intended to be. So let's keep it moving here and get into tokenomics and price predictions. The equation for price predictions is price equals market cap divided by circulating supply. So my job is to figure out what the supply is estimated to be by the time we get to the top of the next bull run, which is projected for November of 2025, and to figure out what the market cap could be to give us the price. Filecoin put in its all -time high April 1st of 2021 at $232. At the time, its market cap was $11 .94 billion, and its supply was $64 .27 million, which is why the price was able to go that high. Now, it's a much different story, and Filecoin is priced at $4 .15, and that's 98 .2 % down from its previous all -time high. Filecoin's current market cap is $1 .81 billion, and to be fair, it is still ranked 30th by market cap. And this is where I start to get a little worried about Filecoin, because its supply right now is a little over $440 million, which is 582 % higher than before. And the worst part of all of this is that Filecoin is only 22 .4 % vested, which means that over 77 % of the supply is not in circulation yet. Filecoin's max supply is $2 billion. Well, not really. It's actually $1 .96 billion, and that's because there's burn mechanisms from gas fees and penalties and things like that. And Filecoin's max supply might not even go that high. On your screen here is the original Filecoin allocation, and on the top right, do you see that 15 % mining reserve? Those 300 million tokens might not ever enter the supply. It would actually require a protocol update from the community for those coins to even be tapped into, and really, it's up to the community. And I really hope that they don't tap into that supply, because the problem that Filecoin is going to have is that its market cap is going to be chasing its supply for a very long time. For example, if you took Filecoin's all -time high market cap and put that with its supply just right now, that once $232 Filecoin would now only be a $27 .2 Filecoin. And the problem is the supply is going to continue to grow from here. Filecoin's tokenomics are very complicated, and in the description I will link this blog that is very interesting and has all the details, but right now I'm going to give you the abbreviated version. The long story short with Filecoin tokenomics is that they have sources and sinks, otherwise known as inflows and outflows. And like I said earlier, Filecoin does have some deflationary measures to take into consideration, because they burn gas fees, or if a miner's stake gets slashed, penalties, stuff like that. And for a coin that's only 22 % vested, it is great that they're burning, but it does not compare to the coins that are coming in, the inflows. Filecoin has two types of mining. They're simple and baseline. And 70 % of Filecoin's mining comes from baseline mining. And the process will take about 20 years for new coins to stop coming into the supply. And remember what I said, there's 440 million coins in the supply right now. But according to this chart by Masari, we're roughly looking at a circulating supply of 550 million by November of 2025, which is a 25 .3 % gain to the supply now. So back to my point, Filecoin's market cap will be chasing its supply, and it still has a very long way to go. Using the dominance idea that I've implemented in previous videos, I was able to do a dominance estimation for Filecoin. And if you don't know, the dominance idea is based off of the total crypto market cap was to go to $7 to $10 trillion. And for the lower end of that range, if Filecoin reached a previous dominance level, it would have about a $24 billion market cap. And when you pair that with the heightened supply of 550 million, you're looking at roughly a $44 Filecoin on the lower end of that spectrum. If the total market cap went to $10 trillion and Filecoin went back to a previous dominance level, it would be about a $40 billion market cap, which is about a $72 Filecoin. And that's about a 17X from right here. I like using the dominance idea as a gauge to see where things could end up, but personally, I do not think that Filecoin's market cap is going to get to, say, $40 billion. Personally, I think it's going to land somewhere between $20 and $30, which is still a very large jump from where it is today. So if Filecoin's market cap went to $20 billion with the heightened supply in mind, you'd be looking at about a $36 .30 Filecoin, which is about an 807 % gain from right now. Still not bad. And if Filecoin went to a $30 billion market cap with the heightened supply in mind, you'd be looking at just under a $55 Filecoin, which is a 13X from its prices right now. Keep in mind, at the time of filming this video, Filecoin is only $4 .15, and I don't think I totally went to the moon on this Filecoin price prediction, but still, thinking somewhere between a $36 and $55 Filecoin is still quite the jump from where we are right now. Now, let's get into the Arweave price prediction. Arweave put in its all -time high November 4, 2021, at $90. At the time, its market cap was just over $4 billion, with a circulating supply of $33 .39 million. Right now, Arweave is ranked 109th by a market cap, with a price point of $5 .09. Right now, its market cap is right around $333 million, with a circulating supply of $65 .4 million. And as you can see, the two supplies, its current supply just about doubled its previous supply. But here's the good news. Arweave is 99 .1 % vested. So while Filecoin still has like 77 % of its supply still to come into circulation, Arweave has less than 1 % yet to come into circulation. So sure, Filecoin has a much bigger market cap than Arweave, but Arweave has much better tokenomics than Filecoin, and this plays a big role moving forward. So Arweave's max supply is 66 million coins. 55 million of that was created at the Genesis block, and the rest were gradually released over time. Since the Genesis block was back in 2018, we are basically there with less than 1 % of the supply remaining to go into circulation. And once Arweave does get to 66 million coins, it will be sort of deflationary. I say that because the fees that go to that endowment I told you about are locked and later released for minor incentives. I'm not really sure how much of a role that will play moving forward, but either way, Arweave's tokenomics situation is much better than Filecoin's. To be fair, like I said, Arweave's circulating supply has about doubled from its previous all -time high, so it has some work to do to get back to that $90 all -time high. So Arweave's market cap does have to play some catch up to get back to that price point. In fact, its market cap would need to be around $5 .9 billion for it to get to $90, which is a 16x from right now. And if Arweave's market cap was able to go to $10 billion, we would be looking at a $153 Arweave, which is a 28x from right now. And with that being said, my Arweave price prediction for the top of the next bull run is $90 to $153. Remember, my Filecoin price prediction is $36 to $55. And it's kind of funny because right now, those two coins are relatively close in price, with Arweave being a little over $5 and Filecoin being $4 .15. But this is a perfect example about why tokenomics matter so much and why you need to be well -versed and well -researched in tokenomics before you even think about buying a coin. Look at this example given the tokenomics. If Filecoin put in a $30 billion market cap and Arweave only put in a $10 billion market cap, Arweave would be worth $153 and Filecoin would be worth $55. Which one are you going to buy? So when it's all said and done and the dust settles, Filecoin will likely have a much larger market cap, but Arweave will likely have a much larger price. Act accordingly. So there you go. There's my price prediction for Filecoin and Arweave. Was I too bearish? Was I too bullish? Let me know down below in the comments. Until next time, my name is AJ writes crypto and have yourself a great rest of your weekend.
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Companies Brace for Supreme Court's Affirmative Action Ruling
"Brace for Supreme Court rate ruling on affirmative action this came out last week in the Wall Street Journal a Decision on race conscious college admissions could have implications for corporate Diversity programs you mean like United Airlines which said that it's reserving half of its flight school places For women and racial minorities Do you really want your pilots to be chosen on that basis Well It's it's fascinating that three justices Actually thought that it was constitutional what those justices did is Confuse what they would like to see with what is constitutional. They're not the same things US companies are preparing for a Supreme Court ruling on affirmative action To present new tests to their hiring and other personnel decisions The outcome of two parallel cases Which involve admissions policies at Harvard University and the University of North Carolina? Won't directly affect employers practices and policies which are generated by a different statute than admissions but Lawyers and business leaders say they expect that any decision restricting or Could lead to a moral to more legal challenges to company hiring and promotion decisions
AP News Radio
Tom Hanks address Harvard graduates
"Actor Tom Hanks gave the commencement speech to graduates at Harvard University Thursday. I'm Archie's are a letter with the latest. Tom Hanks thanked Harvard for giving him an honorary doctorate and a school volleyball, even though he never did a lick of work there. His advice to graduates referenced the Declaration of Independence, superhero comics, an actor Marlon Brando. He says Brando, who used to call him Tommy handkerchief and himself, Marlon brand flakes, said something that stuck with him. He told me that when he was a young man and registered for the draft, he filled out the form for his name and age, but when it came to his race, he wrote human. The sound is courtesy of Harvard University, Hanks urged the graduates to fight not just injustice, but indifference.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"harvard university" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"He's the Walter shorenstein fellow at Harvard University, but we all know him as the former chief media correspondent at CNN. Former media reporter for The New York Times a published author several times over. We really, he was our go to guy on this topic. We want to get a sense of what it means for Tucker Carlson to be let go at Fox. What does it mean for Don lemon to be pushed out at CNN? And there's nobody better. Brian, thank you so much for taking the time to join us. I want to start with Tucker Carlson because boy, that one took, I think everybody by surprise, what's your read, what's happening with some of these high profile names at these cable networks? Yeah, Don lemon's departure from CNN was inevitable, but Tucker Carlson's firing. That was incredible. It's true that nobody saw that coming. Including Tucker Carlson. He viewed himself as all powerful as even bigger than Fox News. You know, he would sometimes criticize his bosses at Fox, and that may have led to his dismissal. You know, we don't know for sure because Fox is not commenting. Carlson still hasn't said a word about this. It's been 25 hours. He's totally silent. But what we do know is that in the dominion lawsuit through the discovery process dominion was able to obtain Tucker Carlson's phones, you know, his text message it is, his emails, and some of those emails and texts were pretty embarrassing. They were out in public because of the legal filings, but many others were redacted. Many of the other messages were redacted. That means fox knows what Tucker said and dominion knows what Tucker said, but the rest of us don't. And I think the answer to why he was dismissed is somewhere in those redacted text messages. It's interesting because the ones that we saw, he said, Donald Trump was a demonic force. And he called the Trump team liars and I think he may have said even that he hated president Trump. And then last week or two weeks ago, he sits down with the former president and gives him the most softball interview. I have ever seen what's happening in that relationship, Brian. The most generous assessment is that, you know, he was mad at his friend, right? He was mad at his friend for inciting a riot. The less generous explanation as the Carlson's a grifter. He's a hypocrite. He'll do whatever it takes to keep his audience happy. And if it means pretending to love Donald Trump when he hates Donald Trump, then he'll go ahead and do that. I think the answer is probably somewhere in the middle. I think what we were seeing from Carlson were messages in the heat of the moment and that awful period between the election and the insurrection and then right after the insurrection, but I always remember what he said that night, you know, police were still trying to restore order on January 6th. There was a curfew, the city was terrifying, and what it took us say to his viewers that night, he looked in the camera and he said, this is not your fault. This is their fault. She never really said who they was. But that's Tucker shown in a nutshell. Us versus them. You versus everyone else. Us against the world. That's his message. And to the extent that he needs to throw softballs to Trump to keep his own power and keeps to spreading that message that he's willing to do it. I mean, we've seen that kind of thing. Where will he reemerge? We've seen that kind of scapegoat ism right throughout history. Stirring up anger stirring up fear seems to be a great business model for Fox. Does Carlson really have a monopoly on that or can they just put anybody in that spot? Well, this is the supply and demand problem, right? We're talking about the supply. Tucker Carlson was a supplier who ever replaces him will be a supplier. The thornier part of this is demand. Why is there a demand for that kind of rage news hate news? Commentary that's full of resentment and grievance about what they perceive to be a loss to America. As you said, there's a long history of this in America and in other countries. And Tucker tapped into it in a really unique way. But I do believe there are many others who would like a chance and give it a try. Now that said, Rupert Murdoch and Moffat and Murdock, they are actually the bosses here, not Tucker. They are the ones that decided to make a change. And I have a feeling. It's just an educated guess that they don't want to have a repeater Carlson. They do not want another show that's going to live in these fever swamps that's going to indulge white identity politics to the degree that Carlson did. I guess we're going to find out when they actually choose a new host. For now, they're probably going to have tryouts on the air for a while. But Brian kilmeade was the person they chose yesterday, and that's very revealing. Brian kilmeade is a conservative, but he is not a conspiracy monger the way Tucker Carlson is. As one source said to me, bran knows where the line is, he knows where the line is and I think that might be the kind of person the Murdochs want to install. What do you think about the possibility of newsmax getting Tucker Carlson? Or are there any other networks that can really compete with Fox in terms of this kind of product at this level? You know, again, only an educated guess, but I think the only way that Carlson ends up at another far right network is if he buys the network. If he takes it over, if he becomes the, you know, the head of the network. If he becomes, you know, remember Oprah Winfrey a reformatted a cable channel, ten, 15 years ago. That's the only model I could see Tucker going. Because he feels he is way too big to be on a small fringe cable channel, doing a show one hour a day. He wants an empire, and he was starting to build an empire at Fox. So I think it makes sense that he will go out and try to build an empire somewhere else. Hey Brian, you know, as an equity research analyst, I covered Fox corporation and the Murdoch family for decades. And I'm wondering, I'm not sure, I guess this feels much more like a Lachlan decision than a Murdoch decision. Or do you think there is some more cohesion there? That's so delicious because for years, all we heard was that laughlin and Tucker were so close. And in my reporting indicates that was true, they were chummy. They would hang out together when they were in the same city. But clearly there's been a fracture in the relationship, or this is just one of those ruthless business decisions by laughlin. At the end of the day, though, I'd like to know more and I hope we learn more about the Rupert Murdoch role in this because we have read a lot of Rupert's emails. We've read his dissatisfaction with Donald Trump. It increasingly feels like Rupert Murdoch has become prisoner to this radicalized GOP that he helped create. What I wonder is, is he trying to drag it back toward the middle, as he trying to drag it back more toward a reality based GOP. At the end of the day, Tucker Carlson, you know, is more of a Donald Trump Republican. Well, Rupert Murdoch's more of an ESA Hutchinson, Chris Christie Republican. You know, part of this is proxy for the war for the soul of the Republican Party. Is that what, so I've heard that theory, I'm not sure how much Koreans I give that Fox is going to try and get back towards the middle or just back towards the right. From the ultra right. But what about CNN? I mean, they have voiced that. I think that was part of the reason that reliable sources got canceled. And I want to say, I think a lot of people miss that show, Brian. Thank you. Is that the reason that Don lemon was out or was it just the comment about women being past their prime and if they're not in their 20s and 30s? First of all, I don't technically know why my show was canceled. I know some folks think it was political. I don't know what happened, but I do believe
The Trish Regan Show
No One Is Committed to Getting Our Economy Under Control
"Know, I keep saying this. We got real problems. We've been talking a lot about the border. This week, we also, of course, on this show, talk a lot about the economic picture. The fed is not committed. That's quite evident to fighting inflation in the way that needs to happen in order to get this under control. I mean, even Larry summers, and he's not exactly what you'd call conservative, right? Larry summers. Economist, former president of Harvard University, who was part of the Clinton administration and then part of the Barack Obama administration, treasury secretary of the United States of America. He's been pushing the Federal Reserve to do more. We have a problem and no one's committed to getting it under control.
WGN Radio
"harvard university" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Media research center. He has a posting about race discrimination being practiced in colleges and universities, as you may know, a few weeks ago, the U.S. Supreme Court took up the case, it appeared that justices were not particularly attached to the idea of using race to determine admissions, but this would have far flung implications beyond simply going to Harvard if you're an Asian. It would have far flung implications all over hiring and admissions and things of that character. And in reaction, the radical left is already beginning to think about workarounds, maybe at zip codes or calling kids disadvantage to get the same result. But not using race. And Michael Chapman, welcome to the Bill Cunningham show and can you tell the American people what the Supreme Court case concerns itself with and secondly when the decision should be out. Yes, thanks, Bill. Thanks for having me on the program. In October of 2022, the Supreme Court heard arguments and two different cases that are focused on the same issue. One is a lawsuit against Harvard University for using race as a factor in admissions. And the same thing is in a case against the university of North Carolina. And the justices are expected to put out a decision on that in June this year. And from what I've read so far, it looks like the justices are likely at least a majority of them will actually to strike down. The race based admissions programs at Harvard and UNC and like you said, it will affect colleges across the country. And related to that, Gallup, the polling organization. They recently put together an analysis of several different polls by themselves and also different organizations that passed Americans about using race as a factor in college admissions. And they found interestingly that about 58 or 60% of Americans support the idea of a diverse student body. But they do not large majority 68% in one poll and certainly strong majorities in the other polls do not support the idea of using race as a factor in achieving that diverse student body. So and there were several polls mentioned by Gallup and they went into detail on that, which I wrote up in the story foreseeing its news dot com. And it's very interesting. Americans, they're all for giving everybody an opportunity and having a diverse student body, but they do not want to see people given preference. Based on their skin color. To me, as an American, I would think that number ought to be 95% because Gallup simply said should race be a factor in college admission. My answer is absolutely no. We have censure. We have half a century of law saying that's illegal. We have statutes, Supreme Court decisions. We fought a Civil War to eliminate slavery to the Democrats when it had in the south and at this point, I'm amazed the number is 60% say they're opposed to it when it ought to be 95%, but now secondly, Michael Chapman of CNS news dot com. I read in liberal publications that we got to reach the same place by using different parameters. And so what lies ahead assuming we can jump ahead till June of the first week in July. And we can say, okay, the Supreme Court has struck down a race admissions, which began with the case out of, I think it was California about 25 years ago, but the college has worked around all those issues and now they've come to the conclusion they can use racism, the colleges can. But what's your thought about the liberals, the progressives, the marxists using workarounds to come up with other ways of getting into the same place? Would that be acceptable to you? No, because it's still discrimination based on race based on skin color. But you're right, there have been a number of stories in reports about workarounds who are trying to get around this idea of using race as a specific factor. And no doubt, if the Supreme Court strikes strikes the race based admissions policy down, the schools are going to be looking at other ways to achieve their being counting goal. And now they claim right now that they don't use race as a factor that they include all these other things. Economic status, background, extracurricular activities, all these things. And that race is never used, but then why the lawsuits. I mean, why are so many Asians not getting accepted? Asian Americans not getting accepted at Harvard and other schools. Precisely because of race. And so yeah, they are going to try to find ways to get around it. But again, the truth has a way of getting out there. And no matter how hard they tried, it, if that's what they do, there will be other lawsuits. And people are waking up to the fact that you can not discriminate based on race in college admissions and they don't want it to happen. And finally, you saw this case against Harvard because so many Asian Americans who are highly qualified to be in that school. We're not getting accepted because that's hard to believe there were too many of them. And that is just an un American an un American way of doing things. I mean, we believe in judging people on their merits and their hard work and their skills. And there are certainly people who are qualified from every background and every race in this country and ethnicity who are qualified to get into Harvard. Yeah, the thing is that what Harvard is trying to do is trying to over represent those who are qualified and it brings in a lot of folks who are not academically up to speed to try to reach its diversity goals and at that ends up hurting those students because as Thomas sol and a lot of education writers have pointed out. A lot of these folks end up switching to a softer major or dropping out of college altogether. And if they were just accept people on their merits, they would have a smaller percentage of diverse students. But it would be a fair, fairly acquired balance that was not based on someone's skin color. And I think most Americans agree with doctor Martin Luther King that someday there will be judged by the content of our character and not the color of our skin. And isn't it fair to say that Harvard Yale call it Stanford college UC called Xavier University of Chicago, whatever it is that they actually practice race discrimination and they think it's okay. Yes, absolutely. They won't admit that, of course,
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
"harvard university" Discussed on Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
"I'm going to play off of olfactory simulation, auditory stimulation, and then I'm going to talk about cognitive stimulation. So what we call our 6 sentence, right? So with that olfactory in the morning, you'll want to diffuse like a peppermint and a citrus together. Both of those properties are known for helping with increased and focus and attention. And then that's the peppermint. And then the citrus scent actually helps to improve mood. And so research has a backing with regards to how it works with your different neurotransmitters in your brain. And so that would be what you'd want to diffuse in the morning to get them started for the day. Now the citrus is going to be good too in the morning because citrus also we talked about this in the first episode, actually helps increase appetite. So we want to give them nice and full for the morning, right? So you want them to focus and pay attention in the morning course because of ADL care and then potential earning activities that you might have them engaged in and get their day started right. And then like I said, the citrus is gonna help to improve their mood and increase their appetite. From a music standpoint, there was research done at a Harvard University actually by a fellow named Josh Fritz, he wrote the book called the dementia concept. And so he talks a lot about music in the morning would be upping music with words..
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
"harvard university" Discussed on Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
"I'm going to play off of olfactory simulation, auditory stimulation, and then I'm going to talk about cognitive stimulation. So what we call our 6 sentence, right? So with that olfactory in the morning, you'll want to diffuse like a peppermint and a citrus together. Both of those properties are known for helping with increased and focus and attention. And then that's the peppermint. And then the citrus scent actually helps to improve mood. And so research has a backing with regards to how it works with your different neurotransmitters in your brain. And so that would be what you'd want to diffuse in the morning to get them started for the day. Now the citrus is going to be good too in the morning because citrus also we talked about this in the first episode, actually helps increase appetite. So we want to give them nice and full for the morning, right? So you want them to focus and pay attention in the morning course because of ADL care and then potential earning activities that you might have them engaged in and get their day started right. And then like I said, the citrus is gonna help to improve their mood and increase their appetite. From a music standpoint, there was research done at a Harvard University actually by a fellow named Josh Fritz, he wrote the book called the dementia concept. And so he talks a lot about music in the morning would be upping music with words..
The Eric Metaxas Show
The Ivy League Doesn't Just Train Tyrants for Our Oligarchy...
"John, smear, you've got a thousand articles that stream dot org. What should we talk about now? Well, I have a piece I did with our good friend Jason Jones and the title is the Ivy League doesn't just train tyrants for our oligarchy. Harvard is churning out commandants for Uighur concentration camp. Okay, not a joke. This is serious. Jason Jones is a hero, what do you say in the article about what I believe is doing? Well, the Financial Times reported and the daily caller reprinted. Two officials who oversee detention camps accused committing genocide against Uyghur Muslims in Zhang China previously received fellowships from Harvard University, the Financial Times reported. They studied at the Harvard University's center for democratic governance and innovation while pursuing a doctorate. We were asked center. Yes. ASH center for democratic governance and innovation. Doesn't that sound like a nice, happy, clappy thing, democratic governance and Internet innovation? Well, when you hear happy phrases like that, on the lips of Harvard people, what they really mean is genocide camps in China for Christians and Muslims who won't tow the government
My Two Cents with Towanda Harris
"harvard university" Discussed on My Two Cents with Towanda Harris
"Who told her you was gifted and then like my school. Okay yeah. I need you to not believe them. Not because you're not gifted but it's because they don't expect much out you don't expect they they they don't expect excellence out of you and so i don't want you to improperly define what excellent truly means we will determine by the end of this program year if you truly are gifted because we're gonna show you what you excellences and we're gonna teach you how to be you know. So you're you're exactly right now. They don't spend much out of our kids as long as you could do the bare minimal though they'll slap that gifted label on clapboard. Now that's not enough. Yeah and then. They get to college in struggle because her how to advocate for themselves. And they don't know how to you know. Think critically in classes and add value to conversations or classroom discussions they shrink in spaces and you know for all of the attendance that you just talked about. It really allows students to show up in spaces and not shrink but their voice to advocate and to To talk about change and and to be courageous even as a young student be courageous to speak what it is that needs to be spoken. And i know when i see Harvard university the scholars every single Scholar that. I see they go into a room in demand. There's no so Definitely definitely It is experiential and you can tell by what the students you know you can tell by. The students their behaviors and how they show up in spaces. I've pulled a quote from your book. I kind of put pieces together. But i thought this was a very powerful book. I'm powerful force book. But a powerful quote and i want you to tell me Kind of what. This means for your scholars. All right so it says. I tell the stories and pin uncomfortable truth because it's hook me far too long to learn that where a man has no voice. He does not exist but when he discovers his voice he determined that he can sing and some in the sound of hope a hope and resistance a hope and resilience a hope and revolution. This song i sing. So you will sing and others will be free but if and only if you decide to sing you know. Singing is.
Encyclopedia Womannica
Influential Educators: College President Mary Bunting
"Than a year. After henry's death. Mary was offered a new opportunity to become dean of douglass college. The women's college of rutgers university where she was a professor in nineteen fifty eight. Mary was invited to a national. Science foundation. committee created to improve the nation's performance in the field of science in a series of tests designed to figure out what blocked strong students from continuing into careers in science. Mary saw a big problem of all of the sixteen to nineteen year olds who scored in the top ten percent on aptitude tests and then did not go onto college. Ninety eight percent were women. The time women had serious. Barriers to access college education endowments for women's colleges were much lower than those of their male counterparts. Perhaps most importantly curriculum requirements didn't accommodate the different societal expectations for women. For example many universities made it nearly impossible for students to attend part time as a result women who had to care for children during the day at home could not attend mary. It her mission to redesign the education system to accommodate and encourage women to study. She got her first chance at serious reform. When in nineteen sixty she became president of radcliffe college the undergraduate women's college at harvard university there. She saw the stark differences between the ways. Men and women were treated on the same campus. Women were given bunk beds in assigned rooms rather than harvard's how system and they were excluded from harvard's libraries and dining halls. Mary set about changing the campus. She organized the dorms into a house. System built radcliffe. Its own library and created search committees to go into low income neighborhoods and offer scholarships to potential
Encyclopedia Womannica
Grace Hopper: The Queen of Code
"Mary was born in new york city in nineteen. Oh six her father. Walter owned an insurance company in the family enjoyed the trappings of east coast. Upper class with summers in new hampshire in private school for grace grace came of age during an unusual time in american during the nineteen twenties and thirties. A relatively high number of women receiving doctorate degrees numbers that wouldn't be matched again until the nineteen eighties. This period of opportunity was immediately followed by world war two which ushered huge numbers of women into the workforce in one thousand nine hundred twenty grace graduated phi beta kappa from vassar college with degrees in mathematics and physics two years later. She earned a master's degree mathematics from yale grayson began teaching math at vaster while studying for her phd. Under computer pioneer howard angstrom in one thousand forty one pearl harbor was bombed the attack in which three hundred and fifty japanese warplanes from hawaiian naval base. True the us into world war two. It also inspired grace to join the war effort. Despite her unique set of skills she was initially rejected from the navy due to her age and small stature but grace brilliant and sharp-tongued persisted in nineteen forty-three three. She joined the naval reserve and was assigned to the bureau of ships computation project at harvard university at harvard. Grace work with howard aitken who had developed one of the first earliest electromechanical computers the ibm automatic sequence controlled calculator. Better known as mark. One grace was responsible for programming mark. One which took up an entire room and punching machine instructions into the tape before there was even much understanding about what the job entailed grace became. Where the first re- computer programmers in american history. She also wrote mark one's five hundred sixty one page user
The Newsroom
Shanghai Gallery Pulls Video Ranking Women 'From Prettiest to Ugliest'
"An art gallery in the Chinese city of Shanghai has removed an exhibit that ranked images of women from prettiest to ugliest or the male artists behind this piece filled women without their consent or knowledge as Charlotte Gallagher exploits Uglier and uglier is a seven hour video artwork featuring 5000 women who were filmed walking around a university campus. The artist behind it song Tar ranked them by how attractive he thought they were. His team slaughtered them into forgivable e ugly and unforgivably ugly before making the final decision. Defending his work song Tar said he had every right to in his words tell the truth, but unfortunately for him, many others didn't agree, calling it misogynistic and intrusive, one set on social media. It's 2021. How can you still objectify women so boldly without any shame. After the outcry, the oak at Shanghai Gallery removed the exhibit and apologized, saying it disrespected women. This anger that such a prestigious gallery had shown the piece without considering the impact. The artwork has drawn comparisons with the origins of Facebook, which was designed so students at Harvard University in the U. S could rate fellow students by how good looking
AP News Radio
Millions Fear Eviction as US Housing Crisis Worsens
"More than four million Americans say they fear being evicted or foreclosed upon in the coming months as housing availability and affordability are expected to get worse at the end of the pandemic two reports one by Harvard University another by the national association of realtors find there isn't enough new housing to address population growth and rising prices are putting home ownership out of reach for millions the groups are calling for government action like providing down payment assistance this issue comes to light as a federal addiction moratorium is set to expire at the end of the month it's kept many people with a roof over their heads despite knowing back rent and president biting is being urged to extend it the studies find the risk of homelessness is widening the gap between black Latino and white households I'm Jackie Quinn
The Wisdom Podcast
Lama Migmar Tseten on the Play of Mahamudra
"So welcome to tonight's wisdom chat. Thank you for joining us Tonight's a special night for two reason. It's the full moon of suck. Dawa is the first reason the second reason is joined by lama. So welcome lama. Lama make the longtime buddhist chaplain at harvard university. He graduated from central institute applied to tibetan studies at sanskrit university. in baranovsky. he served as the head of the sake. Santa in pro india and also the sake monastery in poorer walla. Mike myers the founder of the sake institute for buddhist studies in cambridge massachusetts. Where he's a popular teacher and tonight. We celebrate llamas new book. The play of mom would welcome lama and thank you for joining us. I'm more so tonight. We're going to start with because it. Saka dawa lama is gonna lead us in a few prayers. So i'm going to handle the alignment ma and he would lead us in these press anger daniel and welcome everyone for this dot much app pan also to celebrate the launching of my book so will reside refuge tibetan in celebration of the saga. So as you may know saga dawa independent mittens mondo the our our shocker. So this is one of the. Most holiest month within the buddhist calendar because during this month both was born Today is actually the poor nima so pool moon of this. I've got the la doing which was fully enlightened aswell as he entered into ma putting need wanna
News Talk 1130 WISN
"harvard university" Discussed on News Talk 1130 WISN
"In fact, incitement to racism in Israel is a criminal offenses. Under apartheid South African government they specifically past racist legislation. It is a crime to do that in Israel. It's a crime to incite racist attacks. It's in crime to incite racism more generally. In hospitals where Arab doctors and Arab pharmacists work. Everyone has the exact same right to care. No one has separate treatment there. There is no separation of Arab Muslims from Israeli Jews or anyone. Else. Arab citizens are afforded the exact same. Rights. There are more than 1.7 million Arab citizens integrated within Israeli society. They make up 20% of Israel's population. According to a poll done by Harvard University. 77% of Arab citizens living in Israel. Would rather live there than any other country in the world. Does that sound like an apartheid state? To you? Dan O'Donnell show will be right back. Yeah. Memorial Day. A time when we remember the price of freedom and honor the brave.
The Book Review
Louis Menand on 'the Free World'
"And joins us now from cambridge massachusetts. He is the author of the metaphysical club and his newest book is called the free world art and thought in the cold war luke. Thanks for being here. Thank you for having me so you are actually in the widener library at harvard university as we speak. That's correct. yes. I'm in the office in the stacks in which i wrote the entire book and i don't think i could have written a book if i hadn't had access to these incredible library resources at harvard. How long did you spend researching the book. Do you tend to do all of your research and then begin writing or do you do both as you go along. I spent about ten years on the book. And i do research for each chapter and i write that chapter and then move onto the next chapter. So he's chapter took a long time to do. Because i wanted to do a fair amount of research to get a feel for the period a feel for what other written about it so you had this all outlined then presumably before you began writing. No the only thing i had outlined was i knew where i wanted to begin which is nineteen forty five at the end of the second world war and i knew the finish line was nineteen sixty five which is the year. The united states intervened militarily in south vietnam. So those were sort of bookends of the book. And then i kinda followed my nose through the period just sort of see where it was going at a certain point as you approach your the horizon that you set for yourself. Nineteen sixty five. You begin to see something happening that you want to capture. So i didn't start out with a thesis exactly. I just wanted to tell the story as it unfolded historically and then. I discovered the doing that. What what the trend lines were that. I tried to sort of hit on those as i was going through it. But he's chapter is sort of a separate book in a takes up at different subject to differ figure different movement and tries to sort of you know capsule it with. That's all about new moves onto another
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"I wear the sea with so much pride because dead I know I represent my teammates and I do my best to lead by example and you know lift up my teammates and no matter what but the team first wage and that's just what I'm I try to do every single day day in and day out because I know work ethic isn't something you turn on and off it's something that's just consistently on huge asset back to my game all these years and to who I am and I think just having that passion and love and the grind and wanting to put in the work is is how I would Define myself as an athlete and I guess in other areas of life too and I would think my teammates agree but it's tough to be off. You know, what do they think of me? But they said I'm just proud to be able to leave them and to know that they see me in that role and eager to get right back at it with them. Well, we know that you are a leader both on and off the ice as you have just mentioned Indiana has lightly touched upon you swim about being a teacher of course and we want to talk a little bit about your charity involved and how you give back. We don't you have a very busy life. How is your charity involvement and giving back within the community? I know that recently one of our other boss babes and read she said she said she actually helped found this brand with me. She recently did a really cool story with Whitman Mass on her fashion fun pop. She works with Arielle and they are doing a program right now called nominate her please go and visit their Instagram again. It's fashion fun pop. They're located right in Whitman, Mass. So I'm very excited that women are coming together being boxing can give me that the Joe let's talk about you and hug, you give back to the community know when you're free time. Sometimes you'd like to get involved with pants a little bit of coaching when you can and I know that you were supposed to do a learn-to-skate program with the boss. With that sort of on hold right now because of covid-19. Unique to the women's game right now. I would say I know that the NHL has opportunities like that as well, but it's something that we make a big point of doing every game because we know how important it is to have those fans and to have them come to our games and to support us and especially those young fans the little girls in the stands. We want them to grow up and have these amazing opportunities and to have the game be more developed and grown for when they're old enough to play in it so that they can enjoy life as well. And so being that role models and peers and role models and Pioneers for the younger generation is something that we take very seriously and so any time we can connect with them that often we want to do like you did mention we were going to be part of the learn to play program with the Boston Bruins. We were parted with them so that we were going to be able to help some of these girls Like shoot up and skate for the first time and it we had so many sessions planned for the spring but obviously with everything it was disrupted and had to be killed their postponed. We're not sure yet. But hopefully we'll have the opportunity to get.
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"Hundred percent effort show up to the ring positive excited to be there to put in the work and we had a really successful season and we were getting ready to go for our Isabel Cup Final that was going to be on the night of Friday March 13th in Boston at the warrior Arena and we found out on that Wednesday night. 11:00 that it needed to be postponed. That's an all the league started postponing because of I guess next year you guys going to be coming in hot? And I'm so glad you brought up the general Liang situation. And that was actually my years is girl. So I was actually at that when a classic working at so I remember like four bags and you guys made history that that day, you know, so it was just kind of sad to see it end like that but you know, I'm glad that she's saying positive and she's such a good friend to her. So it's great to hear that from you. Can you tell me a little about this? Nwhl MVP award cuz it looked to me like it was pretty huge and I know we kind of just touched upon it but if you want to dive into it a little more on how that happen and you know what the quad where that took to do that and then I just wanted to talk about maybe what your teammates would describe you as cuz obviously you're being named captain of this team your name Captain up your Harvard hockey team you are a leader and if you could just say any qualities that your teammates would probably describe you as I would love to hear about that. So it was there were actually co-mvps this season player on the Minnesota team a league table. I'm cheap blazing speed and I think I want to say she's for like 23 goals. She was fighting the back of the net like crazy. So she really deserved it as well. So I was kind of cool that we were able to have co-mvps. You know, like I said, it was a successful season and trained so much in the offseason and that's you know, there's this one quote that I love but I'm a huge quotes person and everybody who knows me knows that I'm always dropping some kind of quotes but I love the one that says a champion is made in the off-season because it's those hours and effort in the time and the dedication that behind the scenes that goes into preparing and training for the season where the real Edge in is gained..
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"And here you are teaching. It sounds like at the same school that you went to school at. So I think that is super incredible. You are focusing on not only involving yourself and your own spiritual soul that helping young kids develop and grow I think that is such a sweet momentum that you are continuing to go through and being able to find that time to give back. I know he lightly touched upon it to juggling back and forth that soon ice hockey and being a teacher. What was it like or how long Currently because obviously you still teach and play professional ice hockey talk to us about the Boston Pride. We haven't even talked about that yet jump right on in you were MVP. I believe a few times and you know, the captain of this team discuss the Boston Pride what it was like on draft day and what it's like just being a professional ice hockey player is a female. Yeah. Like I said, it's crazy that now. I'm one of the best friends, you know, I feel like being a rookie and Pro Hockey was just yesterday and then here I am technically about to go into my 80 proceeds is just crazy thinking back. But when the N wa jeal had its inaugural season there I don't I don't even think there was a draft it was, you know, we just bought signed up had tryouts and were were selected for the team and that inaugural season. We won he Isabel cup and so that was wrong. 2015 and it was you know, obviously the angle every single time is to win the championship and to end your season on a win and with the trophy. So we got a nice experience that in the first season and you know something really special that year and you guys might be familiar with her story. But Donna Lang who is one of my childhood teammates we played for a program called acid Valley. And since we were huge 12:00 and then she went to Princeton so we were opponents in college, but then we were back together with the blades and then had that season with the pry but I'm not Winter Classic that they had a it was Gillette, you know, she suffered a spinal cord injury and she just you know, she still inspirational she's always positive. She needs work and every single day to get better, but she's one of my great friends and winning That season with everything that she had gone through was even more special for us to be able to log For that cup with her and to celebrate and in that but yeah, you know, we haven't won since you're too we were a big time favorite, you know talking about I think it was the 07 Patriots and then we lost in the final. I think that that year for them was 2007. So it was a huge upset and that was a bummer and that's you know, that's still stays off because I haven't wanted since in this year. We had a really awesome group on and off the ice, excellent chemistry just great personalities and people who had the right attitude a you know, a.
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"My personal discount code bossbabes b o s b a b e s k Lode PE On any products now back to the episode and then I've had two years in the cwhl for the Boston played. Yeah. I'm going to be entering my sixties and with the the Boston Pride of the nwhl, so it's hard to believe that I'm now a veteran in the league. I feel like that happened quickly, but I love it and I want to just keep on playing keep on growing the game. You have such a long history in the sport. I think it's so incredible for a female athletes be paid playing a sport like ice hockey. I wanted to have this conversation with you actually because my wife and I were just discussing it so he obviously plays professional baseball and with the lot of or actually all of the professional male athletes a lot of them don't wear much protective, especially up around the face so him and I were discussing you and I was like, you know what I want to be talking to a female athletes bar on my show. I want to get her take on this. Do you know or what is your birth? Canyon on why women are almost forced to we're completely covered up face masks not just an ice hockey, of course, but with softball game and if he Collegiate level or professional level of sports, I feel women are always more protected. You think it's mandated by the League's or the sport itself or do you think women because obviously we like to talk to and drug free completely. What is your take on this? You know, it's funny that you ask that because I don't actually know, I'm not sure if it's mandated. I just it's just always been the way it has. I actually I were a mouthpiece too. And I usually get chirp for it because life is do you know it's one of those great ones that's molded to your teeth and fits right in but not a lot of people where it so I'm usually people are joking with me about it. Yeah. I'm not sure. I think I was talking to somebody the other day off. About what it would be like if we were wearing visors the way the men do and it was just it was hard to picture what that would be like, especially when you're going down blocking shots off again thinking back to and Steven Stamkos on the lightning. He took I think it was a Johnny Boychuk slapshot to it like went up deflected off his stick right into his nose. He went down the time. He came back a couple of minutes later wearing a cage and his nose was black but you know, it's playoff hockey. So that makes sense that he was back on the bench and ready to play but they get back to something like that. I'm like, I don't know. You don't know if I want to take a punch to the face. We be willing to for the team, you know, but and and blocking the shots. Those are great. You know, I'm good for momentum. I always love a a block shot or a great back Jack, but I haven't given that much thought to it and why we have to I think I'm okay with wearing it..
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"Like I said, that was a dream come true for me and I was something I had always wanted and to be able to live that and experience it it was honestly the best for years and she came back on that and I really miss it but grateful for all those experiences and I think I truly lived in the moment during that time. So do you say you put it all out there and you give it your best and at em Of the day you can say that you did that regardless of of the results, but we you know, we didn't end up winning the national championship and we didn't end up winning the ecac championship either dead, which was something that was looking really favorable my senior year. So once again, like I said, I was devastating to not achieve those but the friendships that you make in the memories and the experiences with you know, coming together facing adversity and working towards a common goal. All of those are invaluable. And so I just absolutely loved it my junior year in college. I was with USA national team again, so that was I was part of a four nations cup, which I want to say was Sweden or Finland. What are those cuz what we did there was a summer tournament where it was. I think it was in Finland and then the four nations cup I think was in Sweden and we want the gold there and there was another the World Championships. We actually lost him. Silver Saddle, but that was amazing. It was at UVM and it was a packed house and you know, we don't experience that often in the women's game. So to see every single seat was was shaking and everybody was waving American flags. It was quite the experience and you know, I had dreams of making Team USA and so when I graduated college and bought a 2013 it was the trial in June. I was invited to the try out for the Olympic team for Sochi 2014. I got cut and you know that's dead up there and one of the the most.
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"Normally, I'm not an oatmeal raisin fan like I'm chocolate chip over anything else but his are special and you know, I associate them to smell of those cookies with us going to tag the Christmas tree. We will go to a tree farm and tag the tree and then we come back weeks later, maybe even months later. I think we used to go and tag it right after Thanksgiving and then we come in we cut it down and we would listen. I don't know if you guys remember Raffi, but that was on the little cassette tape and he's saying Christmas and we would have that in the car. So that that's kind of what I think of when I I think of my childhood around the holidays and yeah, my dad's more of the cook I think because of cooking in the firehouse all the time he dead Kristen Bell's, but my mom is the most selfless and thoughtful person. She does the best rapping of anything and then I'm really close with my Nani my grandma as well. She's actually bought a new one. So and you know, she always looked up cared for us growing up and you know, just great great memories but you know as long we were pretty competitive to we would play and the thing used to be someone's going to get hurt and we feel like we're fine and we go hard and usually somebody ended up dead. It was always fun and you know, you recovered quickly and and get right back at it. Like I said really fond memories and I owe it all to my parents and my siblings for making that enjoyable growing up. It sounds like a great time and I love that your dad seems like he was a cook of the family that is amazing. I know that Deanna again you guys have a so much history growing up together and you guys both being searched ice hockey lovers wage. Self included I'm going to flip it on over to Deanna because she's going to ask you some great questions regarding Harvard and some of your other hockey accolades. Yeah, and obviously, I love to hear about like the hometown of growing up and you were probably like right down the street from each other right now. I just like I love to hear it because like I feel like we always like do we have such similar backgrounds? I was who grew up in the same town. So we have a lot of the same morals the same values growing up Community Family. So I love to hear it. I'm glad it was fun growing up and I just wanted to switch it on over to hockey. That's what we're here for it. So the people want to hear so I wanted to talk to you about cuz I kind of like we lost touch we actually kind of became friends again started talking again through the Bruins and Ice Girls when you were with the pride and I was with the ice girls. We ran into each other at a Bruins game. That's kind of how we took it and I know you played for plenty of other teams before that. So I wanted to touch on International Ice Hockey Federation a woman's, you know, National Championship the USA team and we played for them. He played for Harvard. I'm not sure the order of that. So if you want to touch on that in order, please do I want you to paint us the picture about Harvard tell us all about that. Tell us about how the USA team went making the team went into that. Yeah, so actually my first experience with IIHF is you know, making the one of the national programs was the under-18 team. And so that was my senior year in high school. And you know, they always every summer they have in August Festival which is like a big try out to make the team and obviously I.
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"Brothers Connor and Hunter both are hockey players as well. They were awesome baseball players back in the day to my biggest Inspirations for athlete's life was growing up. Well, we season tickets to the Bruins section 324. I believe it was and my dad had two tickets so he would usually take one of the kids who were rotated and whoever didn't have a conflict with our Sports was were some great times where you would you know, it was a great bonding time for me to be with my dad and to be at a hockey game, which is something that we both enjoyed watching. It was kind of, you know, I guess the late nineties early 2000s. So you had Ray bork and he was something special but I really love Sergei Samson off and you know, he was a speedy wage. Excellent hands grapeshot and he was number Fourteen and I think that's why I'm so attached to number Fourteen and and why that's my number. I think it stems from Samsung and all so those are some memories back in the day as I got a little bit older and was exposed to more of the women talking. I was a big fan of Julie Chu and Angela Ruggiero AJ mleczko. They all played at Harvard and we're also us Olympians. So to be able to sit in those stands at the bright-landry hockey Center and see those athletes compete at the highest level. It was something that made me feel like it was really attainable because I was able to be there and and see them and want the same thing. So, you know, we kind of laugh because in sixth grade, I made an autobiography. It was a project and we had a future section and for the future section one of the big pieces job. I included was that I wanted to go to Harvard and I wanted to Captain the women's hockey team and the parents helped me scam my my little, you know a face of meat a picture of me and cocky bubble squirt hockey picture. I had that year and we stand it on to one of the Harvard programs and onto one of the USA Hockey programs because it was my goal to to go to Harvard and play hockey there and also make the Olympic team and win gold that that didn't work out for me quite well. So but you know being able to attend Harvard was a dream come true for me and I absolutely loved every minute of it other athletes grown up. I'm trying to think Nomar Garciaparra like, oh that's pretty good job. I think Troy O'Leary almost moved next door to us at one point. And I remember thinking that was so cool. He didn't but that would have been awesome. But you know, I didn't I didn't watch a log. Basketball that all appears was earlier. It was early on in his time. And you know, we didn't watch a lot of Patriots back then either but we were big Bruins fans growing up in a in a big-time hockey family. So that stayed with me speaking of family, isn't it?.
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"Of speech and expression. There is no democracy and there's no Salvage human rights and Turkish Turkish government using their power to abuse people and human rights violations. So that's why I asked If you look at there's so many political prisoners and so many germs are in jail right now waiting for help and just because of this corner of virus thing happened Turkish government decided to let off all the you know, the child rapist, you know murders Matthew later Smugglers thieves free, but they decided to keep the public political prisoners and join us in the jail. So if the Vibes spreads which is already dead in jail, there's it's going to be deadly so we started this campaign to collect signatures and with those signatures we are going to go to whitewash house. We are going to go to you know, human race card. Of course, we're going to go to you know, just European union and United Nation with those signatures that it's going to become a conversation and there's so many, you know athletes as celebrities or decided and actually they made a video about it, but it is going to be a very exciting because it is going to help those wage. Those people out there who don't have a voice. So as far as super cool post you guys know that enes Kanter has been fighting for Freedom. He's a humanitarian. He always talks about human rights and giving back to his community. I saw him post yesterday that exactly one year. He is going to be an American citizen and that makes me so happy like excited for him to be a part of another country because you guys know he has been literally kicked out of the country of Turkey his home country. See what do you think about Boston Celtics are enes Kanter being able to call himself an American citizen within the next year. I think that's amazing. I know what I love about him as that. He is taking his platform to do nothing good. I have never seen I mean, obviously we know Tom Brady does a lot of wonderful things Adelman all the Patriots the Celtics players Marcus Smart unbelievable, but for someone to come not from this country and want to do so much and want to be so involved in everything. Going on I just love that about him and I think he's a great guy and I'm so happy for him. So congratulations, very special guest she's going to be joining us very shortly name is Jillian Dempsey. You guys are probably her real name. He's a big ice hockey female ice hockey star from the Massachusetts area. Again. Jillian Dempsey is going to be joining us shortly jeta is good friends with her. So I'm going to bring her into the queue right now and welcome. How are you? Hi, thanks for having me. I'm great. It's almost summer break started tomorrow. It's the last day so almost summer for me, but I'm doing great. Thanks for having me. She is a female Ice Hockey Star. I know we recently had on seen me Davis which we will touch upon that later..
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"This episode has never been released before but it was filmed during the height of the pandemic in 2012-13 sent recording this episode with us. Julian recently became the 2021 Isabel Cup champion. She currently holds the all-time. Nwhl records phone number. Games played goals assists and points in the nwhl on next week's the boss babes lifestyle Sports podcast, you will get to hear from her teammate and current is a gambian Mallory. So leotis she's going to be chatting all about the championship. I hope you guys really enjoy Jillian's episode. Let's go off the Record show. It's real. It's wrong in a problem. Did you I know with football fan off. Hey.
The BosBabes
"harvard university" Discussed on The BosBabes
"Let primary Jane be your natural source for relaxation pain relief and defying the odds primary. Jane is a new england-based family-owned company specializing in small batch CBD products created to improve your quality of life. I am absolutely obsessed with their vegan lunar and solar natural birth full spectrum CBD gummies loaded with herbs and vitamins to help you have a stress-free day and improve your sleep. Okay guys, my active listeners you guys better choice enough primary Jane even has CBD hemp oil tinctures available. They come in multiple flavors and two different potencies visit primary jane.com today and use my personal discount code boss babes 15 again guys. That's b o s b a b e s the number 15 At check out to save 15% off primary Jane premium CBD hemp products happy shopping late in the third period that you are ready to go in to perform at your best. So, that's kind of like that my mentality that I try to maintain and the off season and throughout the season. Like I said, I love that idea of embracing the grind in training I enjoy it. So, you know every day isn't easy, but I do love training and getting better. So having that mindset definitely helps. Thank you for listening to today's special throwback episode featuring Boston Pride Captain Jillian Dempsey..
Red Eye Radio
Harvard punishes professor who had ties to Jeffrey Epstein
"For Harvard University professor with close ties to the late financier and convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein for the next two years. Martin Nowak can continue teaching, say Harvard officials, but other contact with students will be limited and his research centers being shut down. No actual math professor he was on paid leave after a review last spring, found that he violated school security rules by giving Jeffrey Epstein unrestricted access to campus, including an office and a building key card even after the financiers 8 2006. Crimes conviction, Epstein donated millions to know ex research in a statement, no access, he's humbled to return to work and regrets his connection with Epstein, Chuck's
WBZ Morning News
JFK's Harvard sweater sold at auction for more than $85,000 at Boston-based RR Auction
"You'd have to pay for a wool sweater these days. John F. Kennedy's Harvard University sweater selling at auction $85,000. Boston based R. R auction, said the Crimson wool cardigan featuring a large black bloc letter H. And a white buttons was one of several momentos from U. S presidents that were sold during a president's Day auction that ended on Thursday, A signed photograph of Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad. Sold for more than $135,000. How about this Ah Lottery ticket signed by George Washington. 26 grand and a hand written letter from Ronald Reagan to his estranged daughter sold for almost $24,000. 6 37 to Wall Street. Now look at
Today in True Crime
The Timothy Leary Conviction
"On january twenty first nineteen seventy former harvard professor and so called priest of lsd timothy. Leary was sentenced to ten years in prison on drug smuggling charges but in september of that year. The fifty year-old academic broke out of a san luis obispo facility with the help of the weatherman. The daring escape only added to the mystique of the man president. Nixon wants declared the most dangerous man in america. But just what made leery so dangerous. Well it might not surprise you. That richard nixon may have been exaggerating for his own political game according to authors. Bill minna tag. Leo and stephen l davis nixon's advisors suggested he find a public enemy to distract the public from his own flagging approval rating the war in vietnam and the struggling economy. They leary a prominent figure in the counterculture movement and because the former professor was a proud exponent of hallucinogenic drug use. The president's ir fit right in with his war on drugs narrative timothy leary was something of a self appointed spokesperson for the benefits of drug use. Which heat enjoyed since one thousand nine hundred sixty after an experimental magic mushrooms trip. The already noted psychologist became excited about the possibilities. Mushrooms and similar drugs had on the human brain during his tenure. At harvard he conducted academic experiments on the effects of hallucinogens. Drawing the attention and admiration of other notable nineteen sixties figures famed authors. Like gin berg and jack kerouac willingly participated in leary's experiments and it was perhaps their involvement that catapulted the professor onto the national stage before long leary was touring the country speaking about his research and reportedly brushing up against the rich and famous inevitably a backlash arrived. Leary's teaching colleagues criticized his experimentation with lsd. They believed research of that. Nature should be left to medical doctors not psychologists meanwhile psychology experts who once lauded leary's earlier work now made it clear that his drug centered experiments were less praiseworthy. Despite these blows leary insisted that taking lsd was quote a sacramental ritual one that could expand human consciousness. Harvard university did not agree and fired him in nineteen sixty three but by that stage leary had a new life. He was a counterculture touchstone for the masses and a legitimizing scientific voice in the pro drug movement. He rubbed shoulders with marilyn monroe and sang with john. Lennon and yoko ono in short he was a powerful voice advocating for drug use throughout the nineteen sixties. He even appeared before a senate committee to argue in favor of legislation. That would make it legal for adults to use hallucinogenic drugs. So when richard. Nixon assumed the presidency in nineteen sixty nine leary was squarely in his sights. Ostensibly nixon wanted to eliminate drug use in the country. Leary very much did not. That made him dangerous. So it's little surprise that when leary's appeal of his nineteen sixty five drug-smuggling conviction was overturned. The government wanted a second bite at the apple but any joy nixon and his cabinet might have felt in putting leary. Away was short lived using his network of contacts. The former professor escaped prison remaining on the run until nineteen seventy three when he was detained in afghanistan and sent back to the united states. There he was jailed in the notorious folsom. Prison and briefly befriended charles manson and though his sentence was for ten years leary was paroled in nineteen. Seventy six having served just three. It's a surprising twist day given that so many drug offenders imprisoned for decades on similar offenses then again timothy leary was famous and white which might have had something to do with his early release
Hugh Hewitt
Dr. Kenneth Calvert on the History of Puritans
"Back America to hear it. The Hillsdale dialogue sponsored by Hill. Tell college that you hear each week at this time is underway. All things Hillsdale collected it. Hil failed dot e d u I mentioned a great classical school in Orange County, which is Thea Orange County Classical Academy. It is one of the Hillsdale classical academies inspired by Hillsdale. Which teach the founding and Dr Larry on President. Hillsdale College is joined by Dr Kenneth Calvert. Dr Katz When we went to break we're about to talk about the founding up North Way discussed the laws of Virginia three weeks ago. People who go and listen to that. That's England transplanted. What is it that the pilgrims had in mind? And when did the Pilgrim's become the Puritans? And how did they diverge? And when does the Salem compact come into this conversation? Well, I think it's important to understand that James, the first of England was really attempting to create a culture built around the Church of England. Andre English, Christianity on and then what happened in the midst of that was that you have two ends of a spectrum kind of cut off from from inclusion in that one are the Puritans on one side, the other are those who choose to hang on to their Catholicism's And on the product inside the Puritans and the pilgrims were ones who really struggled with this idea of being you know, essentially forced into into the Church of England. The Pilgrim's being separatist left first went to the Netherlands and, um, realize that their Children were becoming Dutch more than they leaving behind English tradition. So what's very interesting about the pilgrims? And then the Puritans that followed them is that they were very much you know, Uh, Honoring the King and stand and Parliament of England. But they did struggle with the religious, um, on church structure that had been established. And so the pilgrims ended up coming to the northern colonies and the pilgrims being much more separatist, much more distinct in their attempt. T O be separate from the Church of England, the Puritans who came after them and again. There's a lot of discussion is how one really makes a distinguished distinguishes between these two groups. The Puritans. Many of them were from London. Many of them were involved in commerce and business. Many of them had been trained at Cambridge University, Cambridge University in that at that time, tend to be the kind of intellectual center Puritanism. And what they wanted to do in this new colony or new colonies in the north was to really establish Christian Republic, Um, still under, um You know the King and Parliament of England but to establish a kind of government again, As I said earlier, that might Be a a model for how Christians would live with and among one another, they established the first university in the colonies, Harvard University. Established. You know, in the name of John Harvard, who was a Puritan from Stratford upon Avon and in 16 36. This this college became a university was established. Train pastors and to give a high level of education to the leadership of the Puritan communities
WGN Radio
"harvard university" Discussed on WGN Radio
"The earth. It happened to be very weird. Yeah, it happened to be very weird. It was very very. I was standing outside. When suddenly I felt by solar system regurgitate you're not exactly David to company. But hey, tell me about it, Mr X file. Um You know, you say X file to me. That means divorce. But, you know, um Okay, so He's got a paper coming out on the Astronomical Journal of Letters. Next week. So there's this object with the air, calling a move a mullah. Which allegedly passed by the Earth on its way from another solar system about a year ago. Its shape is Flat. There's a picture of it. It's flat. It's it's thin. Which, according to this Harvard University UH, department chair. Is required if it is to use sunlight to Drive it for lack of a better term. It uses the sun, according to the scientist as fuel because one of the One of those weird as he put it, things that happened. Was that this item? Sped up and slow down. As you know, you see a comment you it goes across the sky Banking. Not this. According to this scientist, it sped up and so let's get, uh Wyatt Morris. Yes, I do. Object needs to be very thin, Less than a millimeter in sickness and sort of like a Sade that is being pushed by the light from the sun. I haven't seen any other compelling possibility at the moment. All right. There you go. That's all. I mean, it's That's where it stands right now. I don't have anything more to add, except in the news report. That I read. He also felt that this is just gonna be weird to say. That he felt that there? Yeah, our other civilizations out there and that Some of these settled civilization might, some of these civilisations might now be extinct. According to this scientist, you know, John, we actually just managed to get some separation audio here we did. This is some audio of us. This is some audio of the life form. Trying to communicate not a life board something I don't know what it is is trying to communicate. Here we go. All right, calling Austin I mean, Austin calling Orson You know, he possibly be trying to say no. I started.
Boston Public Radio Podcast
Trump fires top cybersecurity official Chris Krebs
"So when it comes to election security it turns out. There's no job security. Trump's purges continue his. Latest is the ousting of chris. Cribs krebs was dhs security cyber security official. Who lost his job for contradicting trump's claims of a fraudulent and stolen election. In fact krebs said. It was the most secure election in american history. Join us a line for on this and other headlines is national security expert juliette kayem. She's an analyst at cnn forces secretary of the department of homeland security yourself in faculty chair the homeland security program at harvard. University's kennedy school of government. Hello juliet our you. We're great to talk to you. Great to talk to you both on zoom this time so we shouldn't have problems like we did last time. Good fingers crossed. So i'm heartened by. Chris crabs even though he just got fired by the press because he's he's was speaking truth to power in the classic sense saying that the there's not widespread fraud in this election. He did fire but his republican but at least he stood up to the president. Yes exactly and i think that's the way to view it. I know everyone so nervous. And you know we have a right to be. This is no way to treat a democracy or a peaceful transition of power but nonetheless The president is now just wildly searching for a narrative of how he how he loses which he's already lost and so that's every lawsuit he can bring. She's losing about thirty of them at a time. It is questioning the voting process and questioning the voting results and so Firing chris crabs who ran an office that was not only did heroic work in terms of supporting election and the election from foreign interference But also one. That was pushing back against disinformation That was coming out of the white house so that is a good thing. So chris i know chris is. Chris knew he was going to get fired. There's no one's crying here. This was this was someone who believed that. His role was for the united states and not for president. He did his job. The president is petty. chris's deputy quit Chris's the third in line. Who's running the office with someone who can't be fired easily. 'cause he's career and has been part of cybersecurity for while the president will soon discover how How hard it is to. You know to undermine the truth which was that. They did a successful job. So let me just say. This guy's unbelie not only speaking of truth to power around election day. Listen to this guy in october. It's almost like he knew what his boss. Donald trump is gonna say. Here is a krebs in october Talking about what might happen. Post november third patient. That's a lot of opportunity space for the bad guys. Whoever they are to come in and try to so chaos so doubt in the integrity of the process and remember attempts to de-legitimize. The election aren't going to stop on election day. How perfect is that. I mean described to a tee. Exactly what his boston right. So trump had one. Then you know then then no one would. No one be thinking about chris. Christopherson -ticipant either. That it was closed or the biden would win. And so here's the thing so trump's not sophisticated. I mean he's a bullet in china shop. You everyone wonders. If there's some master chess game going on. There's not. I mean he he he he only cares about himself and he's he's bringing us closer bringing us to on unreasonable ledges or cliffs than than need be but in the end. You know this is. Chris was ten steps ahead of him as well as the department in terms of the side in terms of defending the election and ultimately of course trump