34 Burst results for "Haywood"
The Charlie Kirk Show
"haywood" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"It. But most importantly, go to andrewandtodd .com for all your mortgage needs. Great guys, andrewandtodd .com. Joining us in a second is an unbelievably powerful guest, Hayward Robinson, Dr. Hayward Robinson, who for years was an abortionist and had an encounter with God and now speaks out against abortion. Pretty remarkable story. And I'm excited to speak with him about that. Since his salvation in 1986, Dr. Robinson has been a voice for the pro -life movement. And today, Dr. Robinson shares his testimony worldwide to expose the facts of the abortion industry and be a voice for the unborn. Dr. Robinson, welcome to the program. It's a blessing to be here, Charlie. Great to be on your show today. God bless you. Thank you. And God bless you for your work and your courage. Tell our audience your story. What did you do as an abortionist and how did God change your life? Well, what I've learned is that we need to use the word abortion less. Basically, I was a paid killer of preborn children. All the mother needed to do, and we need to stress to these women that they're already mothers when they have conceived, is they would pay someone like me to take them into a facility, it's not a clinic, it's a killing center, where I would then take that baby's life and then keep them away once I got the money. So I was saved by the Lord Jesus Christ a bit over 30 years ago and went from darkness to light, a Saul -Paul conversion, and the scales fell off my eyes, even though I knew the truth scientifically that a preborn child is indeed human, is a developing homosapien, and I would take that life. I would lower my eyes to know that every life is sacred and that he can indeed do the same thing for anyone else who's involved in the abortion cartel or the abortion industry. It's all about a business of killing children, and we've got to stop these, I call them anti -humanites from their full deeds. So how many abortions did you personally perform? I would probably say in the neighborhood of hundreds, I was not one of these abortionists that practiced for decades. I or practiced did abortions more on the side, moonlighting during residency. So it was the type of thing I did in the evenings and on weekends. So it wasn't something that I did over an extended period of time, but even if you do it for a short period of time, it's easy money. The procedure is not very complicated. I'm not going to say it's a simple procedure. There's no such thing as a simple surgical procedure because they can have devastating consequences, but you can do a first trimester suction, D &C or suction, dilation, and curetage in about 10 minutes. You have two rooms running. When you finish the killing in one room, you just move to the next room where there is a patient already waiting, and then there's this lie that they tell that this abortion thing is about an agreement or something between the doctor and the mother. No, it's not. You don't meet this patient until you walk in the room. You barely introduce yourself and you kill their child, and then you send them out on the streets. You have to give them a graham crack or maybe a little cup of juice, and then you walk away with the money. When you were performing these, was there any part of you before you had that revelation moment where you had to suppress the guilt of what you were.
The Charlie Kirk Show
"haywood" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"Charlie. Thanks for having me, man. Thank you. So several things I want to ask you and explore with you, but first, it's Juneteenth. How should we think about Juneteenth? You know, in my book, 25 Lies, they talk about how the Democratic Party lies. I was born on a cotton plantation in Haywood County, Tennessee. My father was a sharecropper, so I know the Democratic Party and the Southern Democratic Party very, very well. And Juneteenth is a celebration now that the Democratic Party is trying to hijack. The Democratic Party celebrating Juneteenth is like a Gestapo celebrating Hanukkah. The Democratic Party was the party that owned the slaves. They were the party that fought to destroy America and to keep the slaves. They were the party that kept Jim Crow for 100 years, keeping black people from voting and castrating them and murdering them. And now they want to say, oh, let's celebrate Juneteenth and the emancipation of black people. No, Juneteenth came about because black Republicans and white Republicans came down South and forcibly freed Southern black people from their Democratic Party slave masters. That is the truth. And just like everything else, the Democratic Party is trying to hijack and lie and deflect their sins on the rest of America. So, like, you know, they're just liars, they're miscreants, and black people can have as many holidays as they want. They can have Juneteenth, they can have MLK Day, they can turn down Confederate statues and they can turn down the flags. But until they decide to break loose from this demonic, evil institution called the Democratic Party, they'll never have any peace in America..
The BOB & TOM Show Free Podcast
"haywood" Discussed on The BOB & TOM Show Free Podcast
"There's Josh Arnold. Hi. Nice Cosby right over there. There's Willie griswold. Hey, man. I'm chick McGee, and here's Tom with a special guest. Thank you very much. Joining us in the studio. Legendary comedian Haywood banks is here with us. Hey, what's good to see you? Good morning. Hi, Haywood. Is your mother still with us? Your mother, she's still alive? No. Then what's with the hair? All the great opening questions. It's gotta be one of the best if you're a grown ass man. You're a grown ass man. You got hair down your nipples. What are you trying to tell me? Well, you know what? Cut my hair off. Oh yeah, it is much shorter. I'll turn around. Oh my gosh, your ponytails. If you could grow hair like that you would in a heartbeat. I do a beehive kind of a Buffon. Jackie Kennedy said, I would pull my hair back and it was this big puff of white hair. It looked like my head was going down a dirt road really fast. I didn't know you'd cut it. Well, there you go. Mister Haywood banks is going to be alive and in person at the uracil. You're a Seeger theater in West London. Indiana, don't scrub the plug. This is the only thing that's working for you. You're a secret theater, west Lebanon and Indiana Saturday night only. Also coming up this morning. It'll be Jimmy Pardo heading for go bananas and Cincinnati. So we certainly look forward to that. I can tell you've got your guitar out, Haywood. That's not the only issue that you're going to need this morning because we've got a little surprise for you coming up in the news. I think you're going to like something very unusual that involves one of your most famous songs. But right now, what's on your mind? Mine, turmeric. Oh yeah. Yeah, it's very popular. I married a hippie chick a long time ago. And she's been saying turmeric. Oh, for sure. This is a supplement that some are saying. Turmeric. I can't wrap my head. It's like, it's like waking up in the night and getting a drink of water up on one elbow. You know where you have to twist your mouth to kind of level the level of the water. On one elbow on your side, you know, trying to drink water. That's the same kind of what's turmeric for. Anti inflammatory inflammation, yes. Okay. And I do take it. Yes. You and I are turmeric cows. I take it as well. Big orange pill. Yeah. It was suppository. Yes, I shove it right up there. So is this a song about there anymore? Is this a song about turmeric or tumors? I have no work. Turmeric. Okay, great. Okay, good. No, this is a, what was this? Can you give me a test guitar sound? There we go. Zombies can be so annoying while they stumble around and grown. You try to watch them bocce in the park. But Giuseppe, who is leading all at once his face, they're eating folks are fleeing, screaming, seeming to lose interest in the score. Zombies are such a party bloopers crawling round upon the roof. There really are a buzz kill at the pool. Rolling in the moonless night scratching off the motion life stretching round the dresser you got pushed against the door. Back in the day I realized life was much more organized the dead would stay dead and wasn't that so nice 'cause who has the time to bury someone twice. A remote deserted island by the old insane asylum you would think a perfect place to camp. Though the zombies had to crash a Tiffany's vomit packed or hatchet with a double barrel shotgun and the makings of some more. Back in the day I realized life was much more organized the dead would stay dead and wasn't that convenient 'cause who has a time to re bereave bereavement. You might hear a zombie holler at the dead mall thrifty dollar by the gap that was once the gap. As the clerk explains the Visa card like the zombie is expired. The crowd behind the zombie tenses when they hear that zombie shout. Straight back expecting blood and ghost and aerial play out release a collective zobrist where's much worse than they thought when the zombie says, I'd like to speak to the cashiers. Very scary. Tribute to zombies from Haywood banks. Thank you very much, hey. You like the zombie movies? No. No, no, I don't care for them. Not a mention of turmeric in this all. I was thrown on a good turmeric
The Bill Simmons Podcast
"haywood" Discussed on The Bill Simmons Podcast
"I don't <Speech_Male> think that's the case <Speech_Music_Male> anymore. No, <Speech_Music_Male> I think it's getting fixed. <Speech_Male> I think <Speech_Male> they've done an okay job <Speech_Male> of at least they're <Speech_Male> back in the mix a <Speech_Male> little. They keep <Speech_Male> talking about dame, <Speech_Male> they keep talking <Speech_Male> to them talking about <Speech_Male> spider. You know, <Speech_Male> we never know. <Speech_Male> We get one or two <Speech_Male> really, really good <Speech_Music_Male> players. <Speech_Music_Male> It changes the culture <Speech_Music_Male> a little bit. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> What about Zion? <Speech_Male> What about <Silence> rolling the <SpeakerChange> dice on Zion? <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I'm always <Speech_Male> worried as a Knicks <Speech_Music_Male> fan of signing <Speech_Music_Male> a guy after big <Speech_Music_Male> injuries just because of <Speech_Music_Male> that burn so <Speech_Music_Male> often. Because it's <Speech_Male> happened 30 times. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> It always feels <Speech_Male> like we get the bargain. <Speech_Music_Male> We get <Speech_Music_Male> the bargain barrel <Speech_Music_Male> guy that we <Speech_Male> want. You know, like <Speech_Male> we had a chance <Speech_Male> to get Richard Miller, I think, <Speech_Male> one time we got out of <Speech_Male> Houston, not that I was Houston <Speech_Male> was bad, but <Speech_Male> get <Speech_Male> rid of bellers. Reggie <Speech_Male> Miller, you know? <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> I don't know. <Silence> I just feel like sometimes <Silence> <Speech_Male> we <Speech_Male> don't get <Silence> the guy. We get <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> a close <Speech_Music_Male> version of a guy, <Speech_Male> you know? Like, we didn't <Speech_Male> get Durant. <SpeakerChange> We got <Speech_Male> Julius Randle. <Speech_Music_Male> Oh my gosh. <Speech_Music_Male> By the way, <Speech_Male> that's been <Speech_Male> almost 50 years of <Speech_Male> the next. Really since <Speech_Male> SNL started. <Speech_Male> You're going back to like <Speech_Male> Spencer Haywood <Speech_Male> and bob <Speech_Music_Male> mcadoo <Speech_Music_Male> and all these dudes. <Speech_Music_Male> Right. You <Speech_Male> catching them two years <Speech_Music_Male> too late, three years <Speech_Music_Male> too late or <Speech_Male> two years too early. <Speech_Male> It's never at the <Speech_Male> actual Bernard king was <Speech_Music_Male> like the only time <Speech_Male> they caught a guy at the <Speech_Male> perfect time in his career. <Speech_Male> And Melo <Silence> and Melo. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> We got <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> his best years in <Speech_Male> New York. Yeah, <Speech_Male> that's fair. 2013, <Speech_Male> he was really good. <Silence> He was winning. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I still don't know how <Silence> they lost the Indiana. <Speech_Male> When <Speech_Music_Male> Roy, it was like the <Speech_Music_Male> Roy hibbert, it was <Speech_Male> the peak of Roy hibbert, <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> and all of a <Speech_Male> sudden they were going home. <Speech_Male> Well, they were <Speech_Male> built, I don't know if you <Speech_Male> remember, but they were built to <Speech_Male> beat Miami, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Indiana was like <Speech_Male> the complete opposite. <Speech_Male> They was like, this <Speech_Music_Male> big kind of <Speech_Male> bruiser team <Speech_Male> and we <Speech_Male> never even got to <Speech_Male> Miami. I think <Speech_Male> they were built to <Speech_Male> run with Miami and that <Speech_Male> would have been fun to watch, <Speech_Music_Male> but <SpeakerChange> dumb <Speech_Music_Male> Indiana gets in the way. <Speech_Male> I remember. <Speech_Male> I was doing <Speech_Male> TV that year, <Speech_Male> and I remember we were <Silence> doing segments <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> nicks <SpeakerChange> or heat. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Who do you have? <Speech_Male> 'cause <Speech_Male> they got after the <Speech_Male> all star break, they got red <Speech_Male> hot. They were like 40% <Speech_Male> from three. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> It was like a little early <Speech_Male> small ball <Speech_Male> in some ways. And <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> it was like, <Speech_Male> oh my God, <Speech_Male> it's gonna be amazing. <Speech_Male> And then Roy hibbert <Silence> spoiled <SpeakerChange> the party, <Speech_Male> Paul George. <Speech_Male> Paul <Speech_Music_Male> George,
Bloomberg Radio New York
"haywood" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And accessible which means getting these ingredients in a way that has a clean supply chain So are they ethically sourced can we trace back to the makers We want to put things in our drinks that are good for you but that people can feel good drinking And go ahead No you know just before we go curious we're Bloomberg How big is your market I mean how much growth have you seen in terms of sales Ashley How much just give us an idea of the growth that you're seeing just quickly Yes We're seeing we're seeing great growth and our plan for next year has what's great growth though Is it high teens Or is it something more significant than that No it's way more significant than that We will triple our business next year We're bringing on great accounts like central market and healthcare and we're continuing to expand and ecommerce And so we're just being really exciting growth for halo and we've got some great partners like this that help us make sure that we can well supply that demand Well be sure to check in with us and let us know as things down the road as you guys continue to build it out And I love to get a check and update with you Actually sell me in Britain cofounders of Haywood on the phone from Chicago We did it Yeah And next week's a fed meeting so I kinda can't wait to count down to that and just 5 days away And you're getting your Christmas tree this weekend I'm hoping fingers crossed Yes supply chain Yeah Well we heard that there's a lot out there Yeah Hey listen check out our weekend show I'm Bloomberg radio Have a safe one every month This is Bloomberg The evolution of law the $2 small me cafe is the answer to your day The question is whether you go with a.
The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"haywood" Discussed on The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"By dad. After page hundred. He called me up and says a cat got it. I got it. I'm moving through all of this. And i just want to tell you it's this move me incredibly right and and that right there i'm sure for you is like that's why i wrote this. But that's that's my win. I don't need thirty. Am position metal. In fact you know. I tried out for the olympics. I was winning one hundred back with twenty meters to go in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight in long visa olympic trials and the roof started spinning right in the middle of my race. I went into an atrial. Fibrillation flutter barely finished and i lost seven places in the last twenty meters. You know it's kind of like you're watson olympic. You know. I just faded. And i just said well that's okay. Yes but can we do today to make this better and i. I talked a friend into driving down. There's bodysurfing place called a wedge nearby newport harbor and i went down with my speed does and i have fans but i dove into the water sneaking. I was gonna go body surface waves tremendous. I wait lands right in front of me. Well just after. I'd been actually threw me back up on the beach where i stood up and had to walk back down the water. I never heard that happen. And i said well. That's the course. I just got cool when back in and roads. Big johnny serving without fans and made the most of my day that day. I i'm not gonna wallo in myself. Pity and that's what i want people to do. Look at what can do not at what you didn't do this. Look at what you can do to change your life at any moment you know and take a new course so hopefully. This book will inspire children to move forward to their life without regret. We all often have so many gangs pressuring us to be successful or to win this. Be the best pianist of the best in a slow peer pressure. If you just try to do the best you can be until it's not working anymore. Then move onto something else. You think you want to be the best him. You know. Just trying to be the best. Whatever you're doing in once can't quite feared our get it done or it's not working then move onto something else. Yomas neom a story. In the book i call my dad after the first two weeks the stanford i bad. I think i wanna come home. What do you mean like quit. It's gonna take a break. That i just flip back first. Bath test in. My english teacher called only have a meeting after class because my english paper was so poorly written. I was trying my best. I handwrite the sahra. Solid i was puddings big words but no experience you know. I said i'm trying hard. He goes well. You'll have the rest of your life decide to quit. Why don't you just give it two weeks in. Call me back. I think i was just looking for some compassion. Someone to listen to my picardy endowed was kind of hard on me but not really give it two weeks. Call me back and see if things improve. That was all i needed. I didn't have this burden on my shoulders. navigate been you know. All of this stuff was on my shoulder. It just alleviated them. I just went back and started studying more. I had some poor study habits. Yeah i overcame but you know i went all the way down into my rabbit hole self being told out with thank god he said give it two weeks call me back and so i think the struggles i went through people be able to identify with them. Whatever in their own lives. Yeah i wanted to share the aloha and out racing whatnot. So racing with low heads seemed appropriate him in the climate of the times. We are searching for a low all parts of the world. We have to be better people. You know to mess negativities out there absolutely well. We'll fred. I just wanted to tell you the i've enjoyed our conversation today. But but even more. So man i just want to tell you that the stories that you shared the wisdom that the little pieces of insight gold. Everything you're talking about is so thought provoking and and i can only hope that the anyone listening to our podcast conversation together is thinking the same thing and i i can say that. I'm so hoping that that anyone anyone listening you know a go to your website. Visit your your website and get a copy of your book by the way you know if you've got some trouble kids or some people sitting adversity. Why don't you get my book and share with them. Share the the aloha and how to handle. You just can't imagine you remember i. I had have been meeting with the teacher on the paper that i wrote. Well i got a ghostwriter helped me write this book and did a great job and put it together in sequence. So it's pretty enticing. English share it with anybody who wants to play in the stoke in their life. Absolutely well ban. Awesome and fred man from the stories of growing up on maui to to the swimming champion to the windsurfing. To to you know real estate just surfing in just your overall spirit. I wanna tell you that it has been an absolute pleasure getting to meet you. And i really thank you so much for for being gessler my podcast. Thank you very much kevin. I admire you too i. I think you've got harder. Gold and wisdom infinite expression have an ability. See things well. Even though you can't see and look you're up lifting really and in the stoke all of this run have a really feeling life. So that's what we're talking about awesome and and you know for for you listening to my conversation with another just incredible gas on the podcast as always. I hope that that today's conversation has provided you with something that can in some way benefit your life today in hopes that it can make your life tomorrow even better. And that's the lowdown with kevin below. I hope today's episode inspired. You motivated. You excited you to get out and enjoy life no matter what obstacles maybe standing in the way..
The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"haywood" Discussed on The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"In the top three and he was. He was in eighth place or something equipment. He ran to the course in. Wins the contest okay. I did it again in australia. I lent under spring all my board while we were sailing in that context. 'cause i had to use a beggar what i was gonna go break a world where accurate with bayer single so. I gave the smaller board. Samaya associate mary's same team. Neil pride in and he wins the contest. While i broke the world record on different size of equipment that was really funny because i had been interviewed by the press down there and they call. If something's going to happen you're going to break a world record. Let us know okay. I was a eating of meat. Pie and freeman mamola. All right near up above the contest and we could we call the. The win came in at around noon to the doctor and the doctor coming in the contests cycle depressing. I just said hey. We're going to go for the record on a larger sale today. If you get there in an hour you might be. Take a picture of this. Where will be ready. Just look for the biggest sale and we drive down the conscious. I had on boarding to use the smaller. I'm under bigger now and write about. I'm trying to get equipment. Water started in. I hear this. Woo woo helicopter in pulls up to the contest. I water start sale right to the course and break a world record in the helicopter. Followed me down. the course. And it was the newscaster that night. They had might video all across australia on national news. Breaking record period giggling. 'cause what are the chances of pull out of the right time. Exactly you put it out there. You know you don't know what's going to happen in your life. You may do what you're dealing with. I had an opportunity to make a call to some of it could have helped my career and it works house by. Listen to someone giving me a stroke episode. When you call your book. I wanted to write my book at seventeen in a now. Seventy one time hasn't still same numbers is just under a little dyslexic sunni. Good this is do it now and we really have a lot of aloha and we thought which is named her book racing at the speed aloha in. I just like racing with aloha. I wrote the book from a hospital bed. 'cause i stepped off curb and twisted. My ankle tried to recover in ended up landing on my left leg literally physically landing on it and i tore all three hamstring My pelvic bone knows about twenty months ago. So during cove was at a hospital bed in my house and with a brace on. I had reattach all three hamstring on the matkovic on. And we're putting the book together. So i i went from a hospital bed or wheelchair locker crutches to kane in a mocking okay. Now i have a little wimp sad nerve problem but it never slowed me down. Yes i still felt thrill of what i was doing. You know if you got the stoke. You don't have to worry about setbacks. Absolutely everybody's got adversity. kevin. I admire you hear uehara. Podcast her yup. You can't see exactly exactly and and it is. You know as there's there's a lot of things in this life that happened to us that can stop us and it's easy to let stop you but you've gotta find that part in your life that drive to to just keep going and realize that that life isn't over yet how could be just beginning exactly exactly we we never know. Yeah i have no regrets. I have no anticipation Just say yourself up to whatever happens to go to next without anticipations. You know you just gonna put your best out there that while you're supposed to do. I'm doing exactly absolutely you win. Lose draw it doesn't matter you just do the best you can do so now just having fun. You know kevin. This is really fun. I have a single picture inside my book in with all these stores. Everyone's going well. Did you put a lot of pictures in your book. Watch social media if you wanna see. Pictures brought a slogan instagram pictures. But i thought we could advertise the pictures and then tell the story in. The story is about how i felt and how we have. And i didn't want to write a picture burke story in use hold on your coffee table admire i. I wanted to write story. People got him up their duff. Made him challenge yet grin and especially doing covy. There was so much dark web political. Be us that was just mortifying for people at has subsequently quit people in the dark spaces you know so. I thought this just has to be racing the hoppy because that's what i was about in untreated. People really fairly didn't take any prisoners. And yes you know. I wrote a book. That's cleaned. 'cause i thought i wanted to be that ten year. Old boy sitting class reading that reader's digest out swimming. The fastest ever swam in was record in the pool by himself with just the coach i. I wanted to write a book. Make people change. How they feel. And i and i admired. Pike will get your feelings. I've accomplished something. If i can tell you how great i am not accomplished that the jazz of if i can share feeling bass what we wanna do in life. We share our feelings from what you're feeling and fencing. Actually i had. I had a dozen or so of my friends. I've got the book in maui right now but i can't really give it out or get people because people that ordered it on amazon. We saw a website called racing with aloha dot com. That we've expanded twice because so many people have been on it to check out the book. It has a bunch of pictures my intention with net which hook you in. Want you to finish that book. You know it's not like it's gonna talk about conquest. It's gonna talk about those that is also going to move you. I actually had an old roommate. Commun- since i don't i don't read very much but my god. I read your book. And i could not put it down. It's the first book i've ever really enjoyed. I said well that's great night. Last week i had a friend called me and said he was on page fifteen suspended. I'm in tears. I i realized how my parents treated me what that did to me because you know he came out with was great guy and his dad actually on his brother beat him up all the time. So you know you get these consequences of family and relationships and he said inc. Call me back. He was crying. He just brought all stuff up from your dab marks pizzas the dab dab things itis reviewing.
The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"haywood" Discussed on The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"This is the biggest thing i've ever seen me. I don't know whether that lips gonna hit me. Land on me. Yes actually count into five going up. This wave one to me while off the back of it boom another one right behind it. I'll zone got no. It's been about forty minutes trying to get out and get outside now. You can do a little bit more planning. Because i'm not in such turbulent water on the inside and i claim but helicopters gone all. The sailors are gone. You couldn't see the sandler's from the beach because the waves recouping were gone. Ghani just see the helicopter hovering over had months in a while i did see a sale. Come up on the way but now and out there. Everybody's got net said. Well this is it and it was kind of a surreal experience of having these beautiful big waves coming in sets where i have to turn in front of them and start sailing in them. Feel surge of win win. There's waves ways will increase the speed of the wind around the waves. Naturals using to get planning i sailed in and out of cornell ride just were big wave until it was just about to break into now a turn off and go back out because it was big enough in around four thirty. I realized that there is a really big one out there. And i'm going. Oh by god this is it. It's probably standing ten or fifteen feet above all the other ways of this been waiting for a mile and a half outside. I turned around a half a mile in front of it to get going in. These waves are running really fast. And if you don't have your speed up though catch caught me again. I wrote down that wave and that wave is now on the picture of my book on the front cover but that way iran done in front of it and the wave in front was so big that it blocked all win win out on the flat in front. I was trying to escape it. But now i'm finding myself going backwards face because i've lost my window opening and closing my sale wondering where my wind is in alison. Wait breaks right on my tail block in whitewater goes over the top of me and everything and i started to let go myself thinking that i'm an sunk is it. I lost it but it didn't throw me off the board. So i give me remember just climbing my fingers back onto my boom that i was holding onto it and pulling on it and i felt a little puff of wind and they popped out of the whitewater came out in. I sailed rate backup to beach in the lawsuit. Wait went all the way up. Keep a beach. I landed right at the edge of a small cliff for everyone parks like i had the top of the beach which is unheard of as there was so much i get. Nobody's around is quiet. Yes all of a sudden. I look up and i see the sky running down from the top corner with a camera banging against his chest screaming at me ridge and it's our no my friend that had been open mail early. He understood that. I do and he got off the helicopter on the point and was sitting there. Waiting for any aces. I just shot a roll of film of the biggest wave in the world. You're on it. You're gonna be famous from this bigger than your world record blah blah blah in asia's. I can't believe marketer so. Un and guaranteed all the magazines. Eight exclusive pictures and he had a role twenty so he would just move the pictures around and give irma sequence. That was a unique eight. Although they were massed you know. You know there's loud so you got this this this one anyway so that bigger gotten a center for life magazine the next and it went on. Probably yes ten or fifteen covered shots or centerfolds of a water magazine and it is not the biggest wave in the world but we just call it. The betas wave in the world because no senate and now it's remember. I just set the world record in october. Eighty three now. It's february eight. Four four months later in i got a call from my sailmaker. Okay this is the biggest one two funds into the story we've ever seen we're gonna sponsor you blah blah blah blah. So yes. i didn't didn't work real estate against the nineteen ninety. I retired from windsurfing. I got travel around the world serving surfing and get paid for and actually nationally so my dreams were big and fortunately things worked out yadav. No that's so awesome. And so so now we we've. We've been alluding to as we've been talking their conversation about your book and so me what. What is the name of your book. We had a challenging time coming up with a title. You know. I thought blown away. I thought about you know i thought about it. A lot of crazy names racing the speed of alot What were you doing on here while we're always sharing aloha you know from my swimming. Us came from humble beginnings and our family is always pretty humble about what our compliments for and we are always sharing what we knew in sport. I pass allows show tips onto people swimming when i was windsurfing. Shared boards. i wrote in a couple of contests like for instance. There's another waterman layered hamilton. Who wrote the forward for me and book. He's famous for all of his health food products. Now that was a great water man as well. And i talked him into moving from over and hanging with us on maui because they said all retired for czar bowing. If you wanna get sponsored in start you gotta come to. Our photographers are at hokey. But anyway i talked by sponsor into getting a partial sponsorship for there to get over to a french contests and we were at the contest as inverted for place in the wind died. Were sitting around. All of a sudden wind comes up and it looks like it's going to do it now. Okay well we're runs the chorus going gonna do really well alao so i had never take my equipment and go rent it. See you can appease this sponsor because sponsor said he would pay for maritz expenses if he got.
The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"haywood" Discussed on The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"Several times today so for the next year. I was doing this. We were also involved in some new equipment. I had built speed boards with a shaper. And i find myself in breasts grants the next year in a contest at three hundred fifteen speed sailors all trying to break a world record. But i wasn't familiar with water but they never had any really good wind may be blue shift scenery team nuts. But my equipment wouldn't start going. Jill twenty five nights. I couldn't i couldn't get my board up in planning until there is a lot of wind is i had small sails. I add tiny equipment. So i got three hundred fifty speed contest in europe and the next week was i was gonna see pasquale mauka in waimea and outside went to women go that contest where record was broken the previous year. Burt costco had broken it. So all of a sudden bad gargantuan wins. And i broke world speed record on my wow and beat everybody pasquale reassuring so say the winds that day were stronger than they normally were. Yeah i mean it was probably boring. Thirty five forty five so it really was like ideal scenario than for the type of board in sale that you had designed. That was yeah. that's awesome. I was the only thing i was going to break. Skulls is and it happened. And also been working with the maui sales and neil pride in a wing mess bill. It was you know on these boats that are racing now. Either foils if you look at their mass. They're all way mess. They're all carbon fiber heart shells shape they rotate do everything. I had the first one of those on my sailboard. I had it was teardrop shape in it was prepaid carbon carbon-fiber molded around some phone and heated in an oven with a track on the back that i could run a sale up in the trash typically are. Windsurfing was a cylindrical. Poll you have. That went over. This is this is a track on the back of this orne. It was super bad. Ass and fast. I wrote a world record and i'm going well my goodness this is amazing. What's next i'll say so. Now we're at at record number two. I was swimming now speed sailing. That's awesome. I had a little bit of sponsorship to get there. I was paid my expenses. The neo private sales. And i knew i had to do something else. I was hoping that they would sponsor mean when it came back to maui. We're back in the shop again. This was in october. Nineteen eighty in weymouth had broken away after. No it's february. Eighty four and i'm driving down hana highway. Anyone knows where that is on the way to pie. My friend are no the role. May he's got a scarf around his neck. He's driving a convertible and if anybody knows. I know that he is quite a credit. Charismatic doctor from france. Call himself baron. Okay if you were. Was jack knifed me. He wanted to sail across all straits around the world and he failed the bearing straight from alaska john russia and he had sale several others. He sale from West to an island twelve hundred miles away how he after eleven days. He landed on that he had. He was kind of sophisticated. He had solar panels built generous boy now from bertzi water into freshwater and he had a kite and pontoons. That could come up and be able to sleep on board out. that's insane. We were doing lot sailing together and he. He actually took the pictures of me. Breaking the world record in it was from just before that time in the heat at put her on a bunch of magazines because he was kind of a press tog refer to yes but he loved adventure. He added deal to sail all the streets of the world and he was lost at sea sailing from taiwan china. Blue ninety knots that day and they never found him so sad one but that was a few years later. Jeff i ran into him on the way down to focus on an been sailing. It for the last five days are knows stops. The on the side of the highway is this. The biggest waves in the world are coming to our keep it today and i have copter coming at noon. You show up at noon and it's nine o'clock in the morning and yeah. I know i know big waves. He's yes you'll be famous from these big waves. Just come at noon because all of the helicopter going and just a few other salaries coming. I said well. I don't wanna come at noon. It's too early. I'm gonna come at three o'clock thirty. Because i'm gonna be on the biggest wave in the world for thirty. No i'm spending all this money. You gotta get the photography. We'll get the pictures and it'll help your career i go. Yeah but i've been sailing. The last five days i know changes everyday moves forward and our mena vegas waves coming. It's been really big as been twenty feet. But now maybe it's thirty or thirty five foot faces. Maybe double loud in size hawaiian size. We were going but anyway. I'll be there at three o'clock. It's no big deal. I don't need any photography. uso incensed. He drives off. I show up at three o'clock and there's a helicopter out there. There's three or four other sailors. And i jump on my board began out. I'm getting bashed by the way. Because i have to sail through breaking water breaking what you need is a little bit of a low so after swimming back to shore maybe three times and getting pummeled by these waves. I had a little break in the waves. And i managed to kinda inch through i. I could not playing my equipment When you're sailing when she get your speed your skin water. You're not underwater. But i had to push out underwater. You should these waves. And i remember seeing some that. Were that were in my face feathering one hundred yards in front of me.
The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"haywood" Discussed on The Lowe Down with Kevin Lowe
"It's probably standing ten or fifteen feet above all the other waves of rice. That this is what i've been waiting for a mile and a half outside. I turn around about a half a mile in front of it to get going in. These waves are running really fast. If you don't have your speed up they'll catch you so it caught me. I wrote down that way. That wave is now on the picture of my book. So many people think that my story is inspiring how. I became blind at just seventeen years of age. They always want to know how. I've done it and how i've kept smiling all along the way. Well i've just chosen to focus my attention on seeing the positive side. Polite and here on the podcast. That's what i wanna do for. Because no matter what you may be going through in life i hope to inspire you to focus on the positive and you know what i hope that i can also be a source of inspiration for you to just keep on smiling sometimes life. This world feels so big. We almost just feel somewhat insignificant in comparison other times. We're you're kind of freaked out at just how small the world really is and well. That was kind of the case with today's episode. Today's featured guest fred haywood. So there's a site. I used for finding up many of the gas here on the podcast. And that's called simply podcast guests dot com now. They are not sponsoring today's episode but if they're listening to this podcast and they hear the story. I'm about to share well. They may be thinking they should be sponsoring the podcast. Because i've been a big fan of podcast guests and well. It was today's guest. That really kind of blew my mind. Because i got an inquiry to have fred. Haywood on my podcast. I had no idea who fred haywood was but the thing that immediately caught my attention was that he lives on the island of maui and well i was like oh my goodness this is too cool so i ended up setting up a quick little fifteen minute. Zoom call with fred. As i do with all of my potential guests to You know us get to to meet and be sure that everything's a good fit and everything squared away for us to to then schedule. A date for actually record podcast. Anyways i mother zoom. Call fred and meet him. We had been chatting for pi five ten minutes and it gets mentioned that i live in florida. Now me and him were complete strangers to one another found each other through you know this website and he says to me. So where are you in relation to ormond beach and i immediately just kinda freak out that he said such and i said i might fed. And that's where i live. I'm born and raised here norman. He's like oh my gosh he starts freaking out and he's telling me he has friends who are from orman. The small little beachside town in east central florida. And he's telling me that they actually just sold their house. In ormond immovable to maui and more crazy the matt is that at the time in him were talking. They were actually at his house. And so me and him kind of freaking out at how crazy ironic. This is but it gets even crazier because he races out into the living room get. His friend brings him into his office to meet me. And that's when my mind is really blown because this guy well he knew my family he immediately recognized. My last name asked me my relation to some of my family members and got dot. Co my grandmother. And that's my uncle and we're freaking out. Come to find out him and his wife who just moved to maui. Were good friends with my aunt and uncle. How crazy is this. And it was one of those moments when you sit there and think. Wow maybe there's some type of greater force working in the universe bringing us together having meet people for a reason greater than we may even realize at the time and so well i just have to give it up to podcast guests dot com and the amazing power of the universe to connect us with the people. We need to connect with and at this point. You're like okay. Kevin that super crazy super goal but who in the world is fred haywood. Well that's about to introduce you to today because today is episode fifty five here on the lowdown with covered alot. I'm of course your host chevrondelo. And i'm sitting down with fred. Heywood all the way in maui fred. Haywood is one of the founders of the sport of windsurfing. Matter of fact he actually held the world record in one surfing for the fastest speeds and it wasn't soon after that that he also had his infamous shah of him surfing one of the world's biggest waves. They're back home in maui fred. Well he's also a record setting backstroke swimmer. And now in his recent times he has really built his name up for being a tremendous name in the realty. Space on the island of maui. Now what brought me and fred together for. Today's podcast is the fact that he's turned his incredible life story into a book racing with aloha as awesome as fred. Book racing with aloha is well. I kind of think talking one with fred. haywood is pretty amazing itself and so well. That's what i'm about to do and have you tuning into as soon as you're listening to today's episode. Please be sure to check out the show where you'll find a link where you can go to purchase racing with aloha and continued filling yourself with some of the awesome stories. That fred haywood has detail. Sure well my dad was a doctor and he read. He read an advertisement while he was in san francisco to move to maui and worked for plantation doctor. He was from. My parents were from montana so they were quite adventurous already. No one was from a farm. When was the doctor son. So they pick it up in. This moved maui and worked for the sugar plantation. My dad even a house on the beach in kalou harbor plus four hundred dollars a month and he would service the plantation workers and later. He started his own practice but he would service these individuals that were living in plantation. Cabs there. The japanese catholic filipino campus. Chinese camp they all have their names but essentially in his car. Everyone's in a while and go to the camps to do his service calls. So can you imagine being visited by dr in your own home for a dollar i was known to.
Paul Pickett Podcast
"haywood" Discussed on Paul Pickett Podcast
"Soon as you soon as i don't care about something you care about i made out to be the villain of the bad guy. That's what happened suicidal care about what you care about. I made out to be the villain in a bag at people care about what they care about. Man that's how you can't make people care about these health care about you can't force everybody to love each other. You can't force people to stop hating people. You can't force them to do it. And that's all. I see people trying to to make people love people by force. May people stop hating people by force. It doesn't work that way. Would you get overpopulated. In the world people are going to love what they love it. Hey there hey you can't control that. So people love mexican food. People love italian people love asian so people love koreans people of indian food so people might hate asian food. I'm not a big asian food guy. My number one thing is italian. I'm not even terrier tarry a bone in my body. But i think italian cuisine on planet lasagna. Spaghetti fettuccini pizza. Meatball subs talionis They got it they got it. Then you know people go. They love and haywood they go. Hey you know this is how it is what yata hit that. Cut down subscribe Yeah so let's stop the above rules because without about consequences we gotta stop. We gotta stop active. I just by doesn't care what you care about that. They're villain a bad guy care what they care about low like. I'm not. I'm not caught up on. Who cares about me our lead. I don't need a handful of people that care about me. I don't need the whole world to care about it. Because it s a lot of people i gotta care about that. Don't really care about care back. You know like people. Some expectations get to i. I don't need everybody to care about me in homes as i could care about myself. That's the thing. I long as. I care about myself. That's the number one. I've never been a person has been pending a lot of people anyways. So.
The Showtime Podcast with Lakers Legend Coop
"haywood" Discussed on The Showtime Podcast with Lakers Legend Coop
"You need the real history of the NBA because they see the Alan Iverson's, the Kobe's, the case, you know, these players now. But you gotta look at who believe that road work for them and who were the stars back then took. So when expressed you the ABA to, I mean, the ABA very much as he's mentioning sort of the contrast of styles like that, you know, the ABA has became a lot of what the NBA became that style, you know. Yeah so what happened was when I finished out the case I ended up in the front of Thurgood Marshall and Thurgood Marshall said, You will allow hockey. Baseball tennis kiddly, Winks but the two Revenue Sports basketball and football. We are not putting the band. We put a bandage on those two sports but we're not putting the ban on the others. Wow. So this is what he just came from Mississippi, indentured slavery. And he passed. I won the case 7 to 2, and that's what opened up everything. So then you had back to do all the guys coming into the NBA. But right away Julius Erving, George Gervin off. All the guys that's flooded Gilmore, all of their flooded, the ABA, and then basketball became what it is. So cool. You know what much that case says, wage earned players in terms of salary know this set set, my case is earned over $31 billion dollars in salary. Wow, years and they have no idea, that's okay, we'll cuz I know in my listeners know who you are now. It's first born me up baby. We still madly in love with you even though you don't have here, I am having a hair but I still like you what then your little darker than me. Go ahead, you're a little blacker than me black and blue berry sweeter, the juice pack. NBA today would you know I mean NBA Today is like I mean playing in a bubble with a pandemic how long they going to Edge us out because I don't know if we would have been able to we would have been able to do it with ease but just the idea that they they are playing in a bubble bath and I have nothing but respect and then also you see players like Luka who come into the league well trained. And to go back to my case off because he came in under the case LeBron come in. Under the case, all of the players like out of the 470, players 460 of them are under my ruling but it's just see that and what happened was Luca and Joker and those guys and ganis..
The Showtime Podcast with Lakers Legend Coop
"haywood" Discussed on The Showtime Podcast with Lakers Legend Coop
"Bob McAdoo. McAdoo. I could do was semi goat because he could play, he was a little bitty bitty billy goat. McAdoo can play. Really could play and he followed me over to Italy too and he found the wife over there. So so would you you want to talk about the Supreme Court? Take us there. Okay, so Monday when I when I left Denver Sam Shulman said we have to take you in with us with the Seattle SuperSonics and Jerry Colangelo had to walk Connie Hawkins out of the ABA. And the idea was the NBA was saying blessed, are that a ba apart? Take their best players and see what they have then and what they didn't think about merging was there talk of America? You know, wasn't emergency going to show it? We're going to kill him off. We're going to kill it. Is now they playing silly basketball and put shooting 3-point shots that playing like we play Thursday. We're kind of Madness. Is that basketball is supposed to be walked up the floor, you to do this. Read Arabic. My best impression of red are back. And so when I signed with Seattle, the NBA in the NC 2A, They filed suit against me, not to play. And so that the ABA because I was an underclassman, I had one more year left, Before I could go into the Trap. And so Sam, Shulman said, I'm not going to let him go into the draft. I'm going to teach him what you, or she loyalty is all about right here in Brooklyn guy, you know home. So he stood in stand-up comedian so he he signed me to the contract and I was like, okay, let's go and so I walk out on the floor of an NBA is hit me with a, with a subpoena sand. Know, we have an injunction against this player. He cannot play. They served you on the court. Yeah. They said before, young ladies and gentlemen, we have an illegal player on the floor. Number 24, and he cannot play tonight, because we have an injunction, and they escorted me off. And then I go ten games without playing. Then I.
The Showtime Podcast with Lakers Legend Coop
"haywood" Discussed on The Showtime Podcast with Lakers Legend Coop
"Don't you touch that ball? You just rebounded and you throw it out to the guards, then you go running down the floor. Clock, clock, clock, clock clock. And you go down there and do is Kris Kross you stand there and you wait and give it, maybe give it to you, right? If you don't go to the board and get it, but in the ABS you know you took it off the board. You know, like look around with regard, I don't need a job. I got it. So you could you kicking it up and you like, hey my God, he's not Garden me at the free, throw a lot, you just take off,.
The Showtime Podcast with Lakers Legend Coop
"haywood" Discussed on The Showtime Podcast with Lakers Legend Coop
"Oh. We got the first player picked the Spencer Haywood. I was like. I don't have a band across about that. I mean did you feel the burden of having to carry the US Olympic team that year? Oh no. I thought I was you know my mom had prepared me said baby you know you're going to do great things. You're going up north to be a savior. The Lord has got you, don't you just just don't you mess up you stay on the Lord's Side, you're going to be all right. So when when when they called me out, I was like, okay well let's play and then all of a sudden we get ready to go to Russia and they said well bring in your your birth certificates and we're going to create the passports so we thirteen can go to Russia. I would like all..
Coach Pete Financial Safari
How safe is your retirement plan?
"To get a detailed second opinion exactly as fast as possible, I would say, And just because your broker advisers telling everything's fine I mean telling is not showing so showing is telling. In a better way show until member showing, too, So it's like going to show and tell and having imaginary here. Here's a rock I found in the petrified force, but you're not holding anything. Here's your No feet plan, but I'm not holding anything. So be very careful there. All right. That was number one. Do you know the number one was? Do you know how much you're paying in fees and commissions now, fees and commissions? There's another risk, in my opinion because of you losing money. And you don't have to write. That's unnecessary risk. That's a financial termite. Many times they're hidden, sometimes exposed out nothing wrong with paying of the small battle fees. I mean, you gotta pay some fees from that money management. If you were paying money management team to manage your money, That's a whole lot different than someone taking commissions out without doing anything, right. Absolutely right. So that's big. Big difference here. All right. So number two You know if the amount of risk you're taking with your nest egg is appropriate for your goals and your risk tolerance. Now let's break this down. First nest egg. What does that mean? You Jennifer having enough money to be able to live comfortably nest egg is the money that you really need to protect. We would nest like they call because a goose just sit on the nest and they'd sit on the 80. She was maybe he was never know Nowadays. Haywood said she was sorry she would sit on the egg. Maybe he would when she was out having a woman's night out kind of girls. Not sure. Well, they were dark today. You had a guard today? Because if not, what would happen, squirrels will come around. You ever see this girl? Go the bird feeder. Five Fox, climb a tree. Well, most less gross nests are on the ground. All right, well, that's what the different story. I've done my birds in general, so You're not guarding it. Bad things happen. Exactly. And what if you didn't build that? What if what if it was a lazy good? I'm gonna say chicken, but, you know, they fly around to get all the twigs and bud Let's say they weren't sample so that they weren't in Sanford of our books. They couldn't get a good read quick, So they put the the egg. They watched it out from the body. And then it went right through the next, huh? That's not good. That's not good thing it all. So how safe not only is your accounts or how but how safe is where you're holding it right? And so If you have a safe at home. Everyone make sure the safe is not is one that someone can pick up and run out of the house with. Yeah, sure. You bolted in Make sure it's bigger, but also make sure it's waterproof. Right. You know what fireman tell me does the most damage when they have a fire, water water. It's not the fire and so you need. What good is it have a your important documents in a fireproof safe If it's not what approved. You remember when yet, like homework due the next day, and something happened and you're going to get wet and it was like the ink would run all over the place. Imagine that, if that was your important documents, or maybe some currency or coin collection, or Dollar bills. They can't get in like the coin. Good stuff that happens, so we need to make sure to protect our money and more ways than than than anything But the month number one way you could protect your money is to make sure it's in the right place to begin with. And if it's not You don't know it. You have been told by a second
MTR Network Main Feed
"haywood" Discussed on MTR Network Main Feed
"You know i you know one of the one of the first things that came out this episode. I think that you know really was new. That was happening is the fact that listen acting director. Haywood fuck up. I think we can finally completely. Everybody can never agree. This motherfucker fucked up. There's darcy off addicted to call him. A right yeah it was. It was so amazing. I tell you what is coming. Hey listen i like. Because i mean i had. We didn't talk about mr.
Newsradio 700 WLW
"haywood" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"Secondly, the Bible says now do we need to read it, But we need to meditate apart. Notice what it says here. Not only is that word, very nine Didi, but in my mouth and in my heart David wrote. Die Word Have I hit in my heart? You see in our heart, we meditate upon the truth. The scripture Folks, let me tell you, we underestimate the power of the word of God. When Jesus was tempted in the wilderness in Satan was tempted him. What Jesus do, he quoted the word of God? He didn't give a Ah theological, uh, exhort station or explanation to say he just quoted in the word of God. We have the idea today that the Bible isn't enough. The word of God is enough. It's all we need. We need the word of God. And we need to read it. Then we must meditate on and once we meditate on then we must obey it. You see what it says. In the end of that verse, thy word is very nine into the I've read it. It's in my mouth and in my heart, I'm meditating. Are that now? May I just do it? One thing you know the word of God, It's another thing to live it. That's what it's talking about here. We must be empowered by the word of God. Then fourth. When I close with this this morning, we must be enlightened by the will of God. You see Jesus when he came Came to Earth. Humbled himself took upon the form of a man. But as he prayed in the garden of disseminate, he said, father thy will be done. Haywood. His flesh didn't want to go to the cross. But he wanted to do the will of God. In order to do the will of God. We must have our eyes on him. No ice must be focused on him along the Bible says that were to walk by faith. And not by sight. Have you ever seen a barrage? Sometimes a good hot day. You look off down a road. It looks like it's a big pond up there or something. Site is very deceitful. Bible says We're not to walk by sight. When you walk by sight. You will never walk by faith. Because God does the impossible God wants the things that are higher than our ways. My friend. There's nothing wrong with coming to the place to tell God that you're afraid of what you're facing. Fear is not an enemy of faith, sometimes where they all man, I don't have any faith because I'm afraid. No, that's all right. Fear encourages us to turn to the only one that can help us. You see when we have courage often times that courage is within ourselves. But faith isn't within me. It's all in him. We need to realize that in and we need to say All's I have to do is keep my eyes on Jesus. Some years ago in the little rural town. Fire broke out in one of the big old houses. You know what those big old houses are like? You've seen him there straight up state rough. Uh, fire broke out in the fireman game. As before. They had all the baskets in the ladder trucks and all that. The fire broke out and As it was often in those days are up on the third floor is where the Children slept. When it was they became aware that the fire had broken out. The first two floors were engulfed in flames. Little boy had made his way up to the roof from the third floor. Smoke was coming up. The flames were coming up. It was so dark that the little boy had smoke in his eyes, and he couldn't see just knew he's on the rough. But all of a sudden is he's on the roof in the flames were coming and getting closer and closer. He heard a voice. It was son jump. Daddy's here, jump into my arms and I'll catch you. Little boy recognized the voice. He knew is the voice of his dad. And he stood there immobilize frozen. If you wouldn't he just couldn't bring himself to jump. Is that's it, Son? Jump! Jump! I'm here job. And the sun stood Garrity Look, and finally the Sun said, But, Daddy, I can't see you. Is that he said,.
American History TV
Esther Terry Oral History Interview
"Her role in the planning and participating in the 1960. Lunch counter shouldn't protest in Greensboro, North Carolina when she was a student at Bennett College. She very reserved US president of Bennett College Thie interviews conducted by Joseph Martini, a of the Southern oral history program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I know. I think I think I know that your parents drove you to the college here in the fall of 57. Yes, they did. But what did you discover here and driving in at college? He was a big day for me. But for the whole community came from someplace, Justin, but I came Being supported by the whole community. They prayed for me a church. They gave me a few pennies here and there, I said, we didn't have a lot of money and had a little scholarship. I had taken the there and so I had done well enough to have in grandiose thousands money. And I was going to work a little bit. But there there was. There was always that. Let me give you a few pins. I came being born as a good wishes of the community. And off. We came to college. I'd never been to college before. I'd never been to greens for before, and I arrived here to have cells just swallowed up my parents and 1,000,000 all of us that a lot of parents and a lot of students. All being deposited by parents and was a lonely feeling when they said goodbye and left this fair, lonely about some people who you know, in short order, become persons who are important to you here on the campus back up. I met when I as my parents were getting me situated in my room, there was a woman who was bringing her daughter. There was a girl Roscoe Smith being deposited from West Virginia and her mom met my mom and they talked And vases, mother told my mom how they talked, and just only so much, And so the time I'll never know. But here's what got established in that that little while rises. Mother had other Children in college at the same time, and so she immediately knew. She told Razzle immediately. She wouldn't be coming home rods that his rise wouldn't be coming home. There was gonna be money to bring rising home except at Christmas time and in the summertime, my mom Told Mrs Smith that we lived a couple of hours up the road and they would be driving back to see me often and they become I could come home quite often. I could come home for Thanksgiving. I could come home with him, you know and advised could come home with me anytime. So Mrs Smith and Mrs Alexander's soda bonded that day, and they exchange Children. My mom became surrogate buys his mom and Guys. This mom became sort of my mom although it would take a long time before I got to West Virginia to me rises. Mother rise went home with me that very, very first break that we had, and she went home with me through all four years. My very best friend To this day this Ross and Smith. She is actually living in Greensboro. And so it's she retired here some 10 years ago from New York, where she had been working in social work, so she came back. She retired to green throughout that they want to come back to greens for Bennett have anything to do with it, But she came to things girl and then was when I took the job here. I was delighted she's here. So we are where we met. She was. I think I understand. She was really kind of a different part of casks in classrooms. Yes, she said. Sociology and political science. I was English. Tell me Aboutthe big name of student theater student fifties. Oh, my goodness. It was wonderful. It was when my English professor was Hoback, Jerry. Well, I had several, but Dr Jarret was me who taught me literature. Dr. Jared, what a wonderful man. What a brilliant man. All of all of my faculty where Dr Jarod was hard. He was tough. He exacted absolute perfection and and we were arrogant enough to think we could give it to him. You know that He really had us just charmed into thinking that we could write anything we could articulate in and we could debate anybody. But he was just a wonderful teacher and And he empowered us big deal but no nonsense. So I was very much engaged with him. He would walk on campus and say this, Alexander I I'm going to pick up a ball. What about the book? And I'd say literary history of the and he'd say Yes. You know, I mean, those little games. You know, Haywood, he was set to show off about health area that he wass and we reveled in it. He lost. It was a very handsome man and smoked a
Colorado's Morning News with April Zesbaugh and Marty Lenz
Country music's Lady Antebellum changes name because of slavery association
"And finally lady antebellum is changing its name the Grammy Award winning band announced that it will drop the last part of its title and just be known as lady eight on Twitter the groupset antebellum is a word associated with history before the civil war which includes slavery this comes as cities nationwide have these protests after the death of George Floyd members Hillary Scott Charles Kelley and Dave Haywood added that there read full and if there is they didn't do this sooner yes upon further review say maybe it's time to make that
AI Today Podcast: Artificial Intelligence Insights, Experts, and Opinion
Advancing intelligent automation: Interview with Chris
"Hello and welcome to the AI. Today podcast I'm your host Kathleen Malk. I'm your host Ronald smells or our guest. Today is Chris Townsend. Who's the area vice president of federal at Uri Path? Hello Chris Thank you so much for joining us on today. Good Morning. Thank you so much for having me. Yeah Welcome Chris. And thanks for joining us. We'd like to start by having you introduce yourself to our listeners. Tell them a little bit about your background and your current role at you. I pass hurt. Thank you I've been back for about eight months now. Joined in September of last year point prior to that I was at semantic where I loved their federal business for about four years on the cybersecurity side of things and prior to that I was at Cisco for about ten years and led their federal healthcare protocol. I'll tell you it's so refreshing. Cybersecurity is section important segment of our business. And what we do with our security you were always talking about. Haywood the bad things that could potentially happen to us in the technology we need to protect ourselves and now joining you I pass. And talking about our and the efficiencies we can gain and how we could make people's lives better by improving their day to day jobs and taking a lot of those mundane work off. Their plate has been really rewarding and very excited to be here great. We'll definitely you know it's kind of interesting. We obviously here today. We we talk a lot about television systems in a and machine learning and of course the role that automation has to play as part of that whole thing as well and it's interesting because we talk. I'll let you mentioned a little bit about cybersecurity. And that's been a hot topic for well over a decade DECA two decades of course but people didn't realize they go out cybersecurity prior to say the beginning of the two thousands. Because we didn't know didn't realize we had all these vulnerabilities in these systems. And now I think people are sort of making the same realization with intelligent systems. Like we have all these processes but like. Oh wait we can make the more intelligent. And this idea of hyper. Automation has gained popularity in recent years. And it's the the idea of combining a bunch of things together because not just about automations. Obviously more but the word hyper is all about so for our listeners. Who may not be familiar with the term hyper automation? Can you explain a little bit about what it is? And what role does robotic process automation and other forms of automation. Artificial intelligence have to do with hyper automation. And of course the relationship to kind of what you're seeing and your customers absolutely and I love the parallel use the evolution of cybersecurity. Nearly two thousand. GonNa everyone was I connected to the Internet needed to protect their systems. And how that evolved to what is today and and the importance of it. I think we're really on the cusp of that right now. With artificial intelligence in our PA the evolution of how to use technology and apply if you look at the productivity of worker you know back to the industrial revolution over the last one hundred twenty years productivity is consistently increase over that time. And you know it was pretty dramatic in the beginning of the nineteen hundreds when we had assembly lines and more mechanization and an industry that really propelled that productivity when we moved into the I T H and of course introduction ubiquity ubiquity of it really accelerated the productivity of workers as. Well now we're seeing is. Productivity is increasing at a decreasing rate. That's flattening out. And the reason for that is we have all this great technology just providing a tremendous information and we're leaving it to employees now to sort through all that information aggregate collect analyze and it's really impacting our ability to be productive so the value of our PA and AI is to outsource that work were to shift that work of collecting aggregating and analyzing that data to robots to automation into A. So we're also seeing which is driving the shift to hyper automation. And the move to hyper. Automation is really putting. Rpa as the core of this evolution. And how we'RE APPROACHING AUTOMATION IN THE APPLICATION OF AI to improve productivity to offload this low value work so hyper automation in a nutshell aggravates. A lot of these technology capabilities across whether it's cloud. Hey I or PA other tools and systems to really accelerate productivity and accelerate the use of our PA. And if you look at the Gardner Studies Garces the top ten technology trends in twenty twenty. Move to hyper automation. And we're GONNA see a thirty percent. Operational cost reduction and the next two to five years as a result in sight broader mason.
Encyclopedia Womannica
Anna Julia Cooper, Visionary Black Feminist
"Today we're talking about an African American author scholar Speaker activist sociologist and Educator who succeeded in an era when nearly all the cards were stacked against her are feminist of the day. Is Dr Anna Julia Cooper? Anna Julia Haywood was born into slavery on August tenth eighteen fifty eight in Raleigh North Carolina. When Anna was young she and her two older brothers worked as house slaves in the home of George Washington. Haywood when Anna was nearly five years old. Abraham Lincoln made his emancipation proclamation while life was still incredibly difficult for African Americans in the US especially in the south new doors. Slowly Open for children like Ama- when she was nine Anna won a scholarship to attend the new. Saint Augustine's normal school and Collegiate Institute. A school created to train new teachers to educate former slaves. Anna consistently got good grades. She excelled in the liberal arts as well as math and science even so anna soon realized her opportunities were limited by gender. In addition to race male classmates were directed towards a more rigorous curriculum than their female peers. Anna fought to take the men's courses and eventually succeeded. This fight prompted Anna to dive into advocacy for the education of black women in eighteen. Seventy seven Anna married one of her classmates George Cooper. He passed away just two years later. In the aftermath Anna Dove headfirst into furthering her education and advocacy. She studied mathematics at Oberlin. College where she continued to take the classes designated for men by eighteen. Eighty eight and had earned both a bachelor's of science and a masters degree she also taught math science and Latin at a high school for black students in DC in eighteen ninety two and published a book entitled a voice from the South by a black woman of the south it became one of the first poor African American feminist texts in it. Anna argues that educating black women is the single best investment in the well-being and prosperity of her community around that time. Anna joined the Black Women's Club movement. A coalition of middle-class black women striving to empower other African Americans and became Popular Public Speaker for the movement. She gave speeches at gatherings. Like the National Conference of Colored Women in eighteen ninety five and the first pan-american conference held in London. In one thousand nine hundred. She spoke about the oppression of African Americans and the importance of empowerment through education in nineteen. Oh Two Anna became the principal of the high school where she'd been teaching for years under her leadership. School became known for its Academic Reputation. And it's focused and college preparation. The schools focused drew no shortage of critics many people including prominent black speaker and community leader. Booker T. Washington believed that vocational classes were more important than academic ones. The DC board of education eventually sided with Anna's opposition and refuse to renew her contract for the nineteen o five school year still. She continued her work in education. Teaching at Lincoln University in one thousand nine ten Anna was hired to teach in her high school. Alma Mater Saint Augustine's. She stayed there until nineteen thirty. She also served as the president of a university for working adults by age sixty seven. She earned a doctorate degree from the Sorbonne in Paris making her the fourth African American woman in history to earn a degree of that level. Her dissertation called Slavery and the French revolutionist was written in French. Anna was a groundbreaking scholar educator and feminist writer. She was also a hardworking mother. Who raised to foster children and five adopted children? Anna passed away in her sleep at the age of one hundred five
In Black America
In Black America: Spencer Haywood
"Player and very like we had out here in Vegas gained all of the players on that team Blake Griffin. All of the young guys coming up and giving me hugs and kisses. And thank you me because you know in that situation just in terms of dollars from Lebron James. He's got an extra one hundred million dollars. Toby gotta one extra one hundred million dollars Lake Griffin got an extra fifty million dollars Kevin Durant who give me a big hug and kiss each got seventy five million dollars extra so the number one dollars and sense that give you an example of what it is because with with four years have yet to wait four years after your high school graduate. You wouldn't lose that kind of capital and you lose that plant on you will lose four entitled number. That will help them get into the hall. Laid on those numbers would be race. And you don't know what happened four years then in College Spencer Haywood Aba Nba Legend and hall of Famer. Hey will always be remembered that the person opened the door for underclassmen college basketball players to leave college early to enter the NBA thereby creating the Spencer Haywood Rule Haywood attended the University of Detroit and help the US Olympic team to a gold medal at the nineteen sixty eight summer games in Mexico City. Nineteen sixty eight. After two years in college he decided to enter the NBA draft citing family financial hardship the NBA however at the time for players entering the draft until four years. After the high school graduation. Hey would then sign with the ABA. Denver rockets play one season leading the league in scoring and rebounding as a rookie since he now had a professional season under his belt he decided to challenge the NBA rule. Once again and signed with the Seattle Supersonics in one thousand nine hundred sixty nine the NBA wasn't having it. Hey will the league all the way to the US or frame court and one on September eleven? Two Thousand Fifteen. He wasn't Tryin Naismith Basketball Hall of fame. I'm John Johansen Junior and welcome to another edition of and Black America on this week's program. Aba An NBA Legend and hall of Famer Semester. Haywood in Black America. Charles Barkley went out on a limb when this stuff was acting when they were acting crazy. And I'm they missed me like the last time of going into the hall of fame and I was like put on the backburner right house. Barclay stepped up and said on. Nuff is enough and did it publicly. He did it every way you said enough is enough now. This is not right and he stood up as a player and he started educating young players. Like do y'all know who is in our presence with Spencer Haywood Blah Blah. And he started talking about. You know there's like three cases that changed the face of force in one dispenser Haywood Heywood versus the NBA. I went to the Supreme Court and then play a young player. Started like Whoa wait a minute. I know him I see him but I never knew that until Charles was the one that should should should be there. And he's my what you call. My advocate advocate is Just to a good person. Just a wonderful person. Spencer Haywood won Olympic gold medal in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight at age nineteen and signed with the Seattle Supersonics two years later after dominating the ABA and a case that went to the US Supreme Court he sued the NBA or rule that prohibited players being draft until the league until they waited for years after graduating from high school. He won that case and nineteen eighty. He won a world championship with the Los Angeles Lakers as a twenty rookie in nineteen sixty nine. Seventy season he led the American Basketball Association both scoring and rebounding and was named the League's Most Valuable Player and rookie of the year. One on April twenty seven nineteen forty nine and silver city Mississippi into a family of Chen Children Hayward grew up in a dying era of American history. His mother picked cotton for two dollars a day and Heywood joined her in the field at the age of five hundred sixty four he moved to Chicago then to Detroit in the motor city. He leads pershing high school to the one thousand nine hundred sixty seven Michigan class. A State Basketball Championship. He went on to a stellar careers at Trinidad State Junior College and the University of Detroit in the summer of nineteen nine hundred sixty eight. He helped the United States to a gold medal at the Olympic Games in Mexico City on September. The eleventh. Two Thousand Fifteen. Hey what was inducted into Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of fame? My first reaction was You know is this fact in. Is this true because I had had Three falls a long before that because most reporters and most people who look at numbers and they at by numbers as a player and that this guy was. Mvp of the ABA averaging thirty and twenty five years with the Seattle Supersonics average in twenty six and thirteen and Olympic record holder and all of these different categories and as still as leading score and also was the outstanding college player of the year. So they look at all these things and they just assume that everybody thought again. Then you know also I went to the Supreme Court to fight he would versus the NBA to pave the way for Lebron's Michael Jordan magic. All of them they come through what is called. I the NBA. They call it early entry and now. I think it should be called what it is to Spencer. Haywood because they have the Larry Bird rule and they have Oscar Robertson. Rule regrettably Oscar but I know they promote birds and Larry Bird's modified version of my role. Larry Bird came in on a dispenser. It will but anyway so for years we thought this would happen and then there was a couple of false alarms that it did happen. So I was kidding around with John Deliver with the The Chairman and CEO. The hall and he was mentioning. You know. Well I probably spend Kareem. Rise is always the top. Yeah I said well. What does that got to do with with Kareem abdul-jabbar? My my blonde jokes Right so so Yeah it was. It was delighted. Mandic to get the call and to finally get to call it. Finally get it in but you know my mother used to sing this whole Psalm Lord and may not come when you want and buddies right on time. And that's my Jackson right so you know if it had to happen any other time. I think it would have been not as powerful as it is today and It was right on time. And it's on God's time so I'm very grateful and very humble Vita journey understand so once. You heard that you were going to be inducted. Walk us through that period from the time that you got to call to the induction ceremony that took place last Friday. September the eleventh. What all the activities have you been involved with. Well I've been all over the country Speaking and people wanting to know this story because it's a unique story and it is basketball history but yeah you know it hasn't been told so It's a new newfound appreciation for Spencer. Haywood so players have been embracing me like only at USA basketball here. In Las Vegas Games all the players on that team Blake Griffin. All of the young guys coming up and giving me hugs and kisses and thanking me. Because you know that situation just in terms of dollars and cents per Lebron James. He's got an extra one hundred million dollars. Coby got a one extra one hundred million dollars but griffin got extra fifty million dollars Kevin Durant who give me a big hug. 'cause he's got seventy five million dollars extra so that's the numbers in dollars and sense that. I give you an example of what it is because with with four years. If you have to wait for years after your high school classic graduate you would lose that kind of capital and you'll lose that plan time loser scoring titles you'll lose numbers that will help them get into the hall. Later on those numbers would be raced. And you don't know what's going to happen in four years in college. You could get hurt. A lot of things could happen so they fully appreciating news. So it's a good feeling because of forty four years more to this to happen so it is It is right on time on God. Signed so and then I went to I've been doing a lot of golf. Tournaments or charitable events and also just playing a lot and I spend a Lotta time with my family. My daughters and in fact I gotTA leave Again next week my next two oldest daughters having our first grand and So I gotta go in go through the process with her and It is it is a spectacular time and I also sit back John and and think about the times we were sitting in your dad's barber shop. They all sunset and this and just Nevada in Detroit for people who don't know right in Detroit Michigan and John Fathers where we congregate And and and and do our conversation and get a nice. Yeah because he didn't allow us to walk around. I hair off falling away years and stuff. So that's right. Yeah you know that's right So we would sit there and listen and talk and just pass the ball sports but all so I've been reflecting on Detroit. I went over to my neighborhood yesterday. day before yesterday and spent some time over there. Thursday and looking around and just just hearing up. Because done you know the story you know. When I came up from Mississippi I had no place to say I had no family there and James and either bill took in and adopted me along with my coach. Will Robinson and then we had waned diet. Dr Wayne die of your your own zone by Diet. Right Do all of my academics bring me up to snuff there. Oh my God it was just A. It's just a lot of love was having an and I see in Detroit and it's always been that way you know. They've always reached out and help each
Purity Products
President Trump, Haywood Gilliam And President discussed on Purity Products
"Federal judge is blocking President Trump's plan to use billions of dollars in military funds to build his southern border wall. US district judge. Haywood Gilliam issued a permanent injunction late Friday. He had issued a temporary halt last month. President Trump declared a national emergency to reallocate the funds to build the wall. It's likely the Trump administration will appeal to a
The Guardian UK: Politics Weekly
Tory leadership battle hots up, and all change at Change UK Politics Weekly podcast
"This is politics weekly. I'm Heather Stewart Naza time for us to believe in ourselves. What we can. And that's why I am standing to be leader of the conservative party Boris Johnson began his leadership campaign in earnest this week, telling him peas he was best placed to beat labor and put Nigel Farage back in his books. Meanwhile, leadership rivals queued up for an audience with Donald Trump as the US president blew into town for his photo opportunity with the Queen the contest kicks probably next week. So is it still for assist to lose this week? It's all change at change. You pay the six of eleven piece, depart, the flushing party. We talked to one of those sticking with it, Chris, Leslie. That's all in this week's politics weekly. And then there were eleven early casualties of the Tory leadership race this week were Kibble house, and James cleverly who withdrew as the party agreed new rules to weed out candidates with little chance of winning the six front runners with enough declared supporters are burst Johnson Dominic Robb, Jeremy hunt. Michael g-o-v such each of it. And Matt Hancock Johnson is current favorite to be anointed. His prime minister in the week of the twenty second of July, but a month is a long time in politics. Could we be looking at prime minister movement or dope, McVeigh by the summer while I'm joined to discuss all this by Katie balls from the spectator, and Ellie Mae o'hagan and Rafael bear from the guardian Katie was going to say you had a ringside seat at the hustings on Tuesday night, but you, you were the ringmaster hustings on Tuesday night, and we journalists most of journalists were outside in the corridor. Sad to say what, what was the mood like in there in the room managed to get a seat? So I was chairing the discussion and it was one one by one interviews. I think demeanor was fatty polite atmosphere. I think ahead of it, there was some talk that both could be heckled. And it was this is because it was the one nation caucus. So this is the group of conservative MP's headed up by Ambrosia NICKY, Morgan, now, I think there are lots of conservative MP's would describe themselves as one nation conservative term. Isn't it exactly? Specifically this group, they have the declaration of values which relate to things like having a United Kingdom the environment at free enterprise. I think what the best known for is don't like no deal, and they are opposed to nodule Brexit. So both Johnson describes himself as one conservative useless to saying that he went take canoe deal Brexit off the table. So there was some of you that this could be a real confrontation. But I think everyone listened to ever and had to say and before you an hour after gone splash on the front, free newspapers his comments, so love invasion did gap from the then of. Associates. Boris Johnson's pitch is was that he wasn't going to soften his new deal Brexit nine, but he did try and play up of the things that he would have in common with the MP's and the room. I think what's really benefiting Boris Johnson right now is someone called Dominic Robb because compared to Dominic Robb Bros. Johnson, seems less right? Win some of the MP's in the center of the Tory party on various issues, and that's making them think that if they have to have Brexit Hugh, is willing to countenance a deal Brexit. Bruce Johnson is a less bad option than someone like Dominic grump. I'm Michael go wrath last night. At the second round of these hostage not shared by Katie. We should say put himself in different position again. Didn't he said on what the idea of October thirty first? So he's the sort of even slightly more sensible Exeter's. Yeah. This has been Michael goes position for some time, which is essentially sort of the most as it was author, dogs, true believe of breaks. It's here up. To the point of accepting no deals. Because now for a number of reasons that he can't quite go that far and say, you know what? No deal is something we should do partly probably just because he is just a slightly more rigorous serious thinker than some of the people who prepared to go along with no deal. Chatting, I think he genuinely understands the hazard for the state for the economy. That would be involved in that I think, particularly the department that he was in, when he was environment. Secretary just introduced him to a lot of the practical problems that go along with doing no deal. And also, he has to recognize he's very tight cool politician, he recognizes that, you know, between. I think he's absolutely right. What she said about Dominic Robb based carving out this space football to be sort of as it were one row into simultaneous when you've got someone who's out in the oil, being completely bonkers and that's actually quite good position for Boris to be in. And so Michael really has to then pitch himself as insofar as a center of the conservative party unity. Can't that, that would be him. And I think broadly speaking, that is at least logically true. If you did a kind of a growth with a sort of X Y axis that sort of leave one end remain on the other tra- Thatcherite with slash and burn pros therapy on one, acts and one end sort of old skirts, though, wet invest spend money on stuff at the other end, and it sort of scatter plot on that axis of where all the parliamentary Tories are you'd probably find they've pretty much in the middle of that the problem is that being that Younes you can also means you alienate people on various fringes, but he, I think he's probably put himself in fairly tactically, g position and any took him out. Dominic mopping out out in the aisle. There last night's contribution from him was that he'd be willing to provoke parliament to suspend parliament, if necessary to get no Brexit, no deal Brexit food. That's pretty extraordinary, isn't it? Yes. Absolutely extraordinary. And I mean, this is a very cliche thing to save it. I, I wonder what the. Action would have been in if, if a labour MP had said that, I mean, I feel that people would have been saying it Stalinism is going to be tanks on the lawn of parliament square. You know, of course, perogie parliament is a crazy idea. And yeah, I think we should really reflect on what's going on in the conservative party. I think something really extrordinary is happening in that party. That is the case. Katie's ideas that would have seen credibly fringe now in mainstream discussion in the Tory polcy I would save on the parade and parliament comment. Dominic robb. He is that minority view of all the candidates, and actually, like a lot of people have reacted very badly to the idea. You're going to provide parliament, so I mean, it is something that you can't say they would do it in that room. It landed very badly and is interesting that in the hustings chat, every single Brexit he was saying, they would Constance emoji Brexit. So sad Javid. Andrea leads him and Boris Johnson explicit. Early route parading parliament. So I didn't think it is a majority view in the conservative party Andrew, let's inset that she consulted Klux at some point, and had wet this wasn't really viable option such Javid said that he's what parliament had to have a say. So, I think what you seeing is when it comes to Dominic Robb, what of the votes, he is going to try and make the final t now the European research group, that is a great gift, the eurosceptics of the policy that feel most strongly on having clean Brexit. Now, I think by having this dividing line between himself and Boris Johnson. I think it helps Boris jokes in many respects, I think Dominic Robb is trying to pick up this European research group votes to try and get further and free the rans, and he now has something to say, I am more serious about delivering no deal than my rivals less sanguine about the tool, even if it's only a tiny amount even if it's just only grow Francois talking about perogie Parman because Elliott this really is happening here is. Constant ratcheting of the parameters of was a normal discussion about what you should do in this country, further and further away from things that are practical. And so when you hit talk about a sort of global trade breaks or clean Brexit, or no deal Brexit. There's really no discussion of actually involves what practically that means. The reason Dominic Robb way, anyone would entertain parochial parliament is because there is this question of, could you actually persuade parliament, is that some potential parliamentary obstacle to delivering no do? And even the quite moderate will self stop motoric candidates in this race when they sable I wouldn't do not. We Michael go says, will we pretty have to get another extension their explanation is because parliament won't permit no do now? That's a pretty cowardly way of framing it. Because actually the reason not to do is because it's a terrible terrible idea. There's no such thing as a clean. Brexit, immediately often odeal your whole legal system, your economy in chaos your force back into in the Goshi action with the EU but for a much weaker position is properly bonkers. No one was seriously. Counseling in two thousand sixteen or twenty seventeen is only Lanzoni gender now and as the sort of the framing of the debate moves it just becomes a entirely normal thing to this Gus. And when half of the field of Tory candidates are prepared to discuss that quite normally that suggests a as was just said that the conservative parties in, that's a very peculiar place, ROY now when I'm part of that is because the backdrop of the discussion is what's going on impeachable this week where there's a by-election and Nigel. Farage is Brexit party looks as if it might do quite well, right. That's, that's what's in people's eyes were having this discussion. I think there is a sense that the Brexit party if you're going to the various frets to the Tory vote, the Brexit party frat is tina's at greater threat right now than the liberal Democrat vote now it's interesting. Lots of Tory candidates went to say, hey, we can actually win both voters back. I think never skepticism as how you unite voters who have said many times they want to know deal Brexit. They were only take that as being a Brexit that they would accept as fitting. Description, and how you those remained conservative OTC feel very isolated by the party and looking at the nipple Democrats. And I think he looked at the European election. Results teapot, is very well very clear Brexit positions. But completely opposing and that's a riddle I think every main party when it comes to working at had to get a big coalition of voters. I think on the Brexit polity point, there is a general sense, and I think you saw this in the hustings this week that such Javid stage loss of support. Actually, when he said the way to beat the Brexit party is by not being the Brexit party, and I think there are lots of Tory MP's you feel that you need to deliver Brexit. But you shouldn't be doing straight the noise Farraj playbook to do that anyway. Let's talk about Johnson was a briefing with a Tory poster Lord Haywood this week, who was saying he comes out with the most popular candidate. So he's the conduct people most not recognized like he also comes out the most unpopular candidate. He's an incredibly divisive, and polarizing figure isn't he would lay relish, the chance of taking on Boris Johnson to think gem, an election. I don't think that labor would relish taking on Boris Johnson though. I, I also think that we shouldn't underestimate Michael g-o-v is particularly fees. I mean I is total speculation on my part, but, particularly if he's still in contact with his old colleague, Dominic Cummings, then labor probably will be in trouble who, of course, helped run the vote leave campaigns by significant figure in the vote leave campaign. Yes. On this very talented, political tactician. Boris johnson. I think Boras he, he represents the kind of era that we're living in.
AP 24 Hour News
Judge blocks some funds Trump sought for U.S.-Mexico border wall
"The ruling from San Francisco district court judge Haywood Gilliam junior applies to, to projects to replace fifty one miles of fence along the Mexican border. The judge writes since congress declined the executive request to appropriate funds. It doesn't square with the separation of powers that the executive nonetheless may simply find a way to spend those funds at stake are billions of dollars. The president wants to us to move forward with his signature campaign promise to build a
Garden Sense
US judge blocks funds for Trump border wall plan
"App, a roadblock and president Donald Trump's plan to build sections of a border wall with. Money. He got by declaring a national emergency US district judge. Haywood Gilliam junior on Friday, immediately halted the administration's efforts to redirect military, designated funds to build sections of wall on the Mexican border, his order applies to, to plan projects at fifty one miles offense in two areas, Gilliam issued the ruling after hearing arguments last week in two cases, California in nineteen other states brought one lawsuit the Sierra Club and a coalition of communities along the border brought the
Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe
Former GAM fund manager Tim Haywood blocked from AGM
"The GAM executive board loses loses a confidence vote at his AGM AGM for the troubled money manager taking place today in zero we heard a couple of minutes ago that the X von fund manager Tim Hayward who to pay it on on Bloomberg. And number of times form a bond manager at the heart of a scandal at the firm was denied entry to the meeting. So he was unbelievable. Is it truly unbelievable story? He was denied access to the meeting. And now, it seems that the the board has lost a confidence vote at the AGM. Remember that this goes back, many months, the Swiss money manager GAM has been trying to revive itself. After of course, the foam was struggling with this scandal that involved the former bond trader, Tim Heywood. So we'll keep an eye on what's going on there. Yeah. I think it's such a fascinating story because number one it's incredibly rare for executives to lose this kind of confidence vote at a shareholder meeting. It's typically in the bag, and it's a scandalous if they only get eighty or seventy percent, but losing competence voter shareholder meeting means that they've done a really poor job typically and the scandal of Tim Heywood. I mean, how scandal is really was it. They threw out this manager for seemingly very small infractions. And as a result have lost tens of billions of dollars. So it's a it's a fascinating story. And it'll be interesting to see how this plays out.
BrainStuff
Are the Dare Stones Forgeries or the Key to the Roanoke Mystery?
"Today's episode was brought to you by the new Capital One saver card with which you can earn four percent cashback on dining and entertainment. That means four percent on checking out that new restaurant everyone's talking about and four percent on watching your team win at home. You'll also earn two percent cashback at grocery stores and one percent on all other purchases. Now when you go out you cash in what's in your wallet? Welcome to brain stuff from how stuff works. Hey, brain stuff. Lauren Bogle bond here. An unsolved mystery can drive people crazy and the fate of the first English settlers ever to establish a colony in the new world ruin oak is a puzzle that will probably never be entirely solved. But it doesn't keep people from trying in July. Fifteen eighty seven a ship carrying ninety men. Seventeen women and eleven children landed on Roanoke island on the Outer Banks of modern day North Carolina a year before when these site was discovered. Fifteen men had volunteered to stay and hold down the proverbial fort, but they were nowhere to be found. So the one hundred and eighteen colonists disembarked and said about carbon colony out of the wilderness. There's much excitement when Eleanor dare the daughter of leader John White gave birth to the first English baby. Born in the new world and named her Virginia after time John White left, the settlers to return to England telling them he'd be back within the year with fresh supplies. However, England's war with Spain slowed the process considerably, and nobody was able to check on the settlement again. Until fifteen ninety when white returned his daughter granddaughter and everyone else was gone. They had dismantled the buildings carved the word Kroto in into a tree. The name of the friendly native American tribe on a nearby island and vanished. There was no sign of the cross white had told them to carve on a tree if they had left under duress. A frankly white didn't look very hard for his daughter and granddaughter before heading back to England for centuries. The story of the lost colony of Roanoke seemed pretty cut and dried to most historians. The settlers went to live with a Kroto and tribe. Whether they stayed there not nobody could say the thing they could say is that no definitive sign of any of the one hundred eighteen colonists was ever found despite rumors in the later established Jamestown colony of massacres and men wearing European clothes deep in the wilderness. No definitive sign that is until more than three centuries later when in nineteen thirty seven a produce dealer from California named L E Helmand showed up at Emory University in Atlanta with a stone. He found while hunting hickory nuts and recently cleared, North Carolina swamp, some fifty miles or eighty kilometers inland of Roanoke island. It was inscribed with a message. He wanted the experts at Emory to decipher turns out, the carved stone told story allegedly written by whites daughter Eleanor. The colonists. Endured two years of only misery and war after her father left for England ending with half. The settlers killed in armed combat and many of the others, including eleanor's husband daughter, slaughtered when a spiritual leader of the tribe. They lived with warned that the presence of the English. Settlers was angering the spirits, according to the stone only six men and one woman escaped. The stone was found to be offended by the experts at the time. It seems legitimate and better still it satisfied. Everyone's thirst foreclosure around to this dusty old riddle the story captured the imagination of the entire country and Emory professor Haywood J Pearce junior published a paper describing the stone in the refutable journal of southern history in nineteen thirty eight. But soon the plausibility of the stone came into question, we spoke with John Bence archivist at the rose library at Emory University. He said Emory became suspicious of Hammond after some professors and administrators traveled with him to Eden to North Carolina where he found the stone. The search for the original location of the stone was fruitless this attitude. The growing list of details about Hammond's discovery that we're hard to corroborate Emory had someone in California look into Hammond, but couldn't find much more than an address after Pierce and his father another academic paid him. And for the first stone and offered a five hundred dollar reward for any additional stones people might find. You can imagine. How many dare stones came out of the woodwork the pierces paid a man named Bill Eberhardt a stonecutter from Fulton County Georgia two thousand dollars for forty two forgeries. He brought them these stones had Eleanor marrying a Cherokee chief giving birth to another daughter named Agnes and eventually dying in a cave in Georgia. In April of nineteen forty one these Saturday Evening Post ran an expose on. The dare stones dismissing them all as forgeries citing an acronym. Stick language, and consistency of spelling that was unheard of at the time the Pierce's career suffered and the dare stones were stuffed in a basement at the father's university an embarrassment to everyone involved, but every so often academic interest turns again to the show on Riverstone. The original dare stone found by him. And in that North Carolina swamp, it's made of different rock than the others. A bright white quartzite interior and dark exterior that would have made a good choice for Eleanor dares missive to her father and in the nineteen thirties. The patina on the stone would have been difficult to chemically replicate. In addition. It doesn't contain the anachronistic language of the other stones some experts have determined. The only problem might be an Eleanor dares. Sign off the initials e WD, which would not have been typical signature in these sixth century. Many experts still dismissed the town Riverstone as an obvious phony. But it's possible that new research into Lisbeth in a pig Raphy chemical analysis and other rocket scriptures of the time period. Will yet shed light on the still unsolved mystery? Today. Episodes written by Jesulin shields and produced by Tyler claim for more on this and lots of other mysterious topics. Visit our home planet. How step works dot com. Hey Breen stuff listeners instead of an ad today. I wanted to tell you about new podcast. I think you might dig for my friends, Robert lamb, and Joe McCormack, you might already know them from the weird science podcast stuff to blow your mind. Their new show is called invention each episode of invention examines different technological turning point and the people and cultures the provoked the change they consider the origins and impact of everything from the guillotine to the vending machine. Chopsticks to sunglasses. Braille to rays and lots more new episodes of invention come out every Monday, listen and subscribe to invention on apple podcasts the iheartradio app or wherever you happen to find your podcasts.
Ron St. Pierre
U.S. judge partially blocks Trump administration birth control rules
"Which would allow more employers to opt out of providing women with no cost birth control from taking effect and thirteen states and Washington DC. Judge Haywood Gilliam granted a request for a preliminary injunction by California, twelve other states and Washington DC the plaintiffs sought to prevent the rules from taking effect is scheduled today with a lawsuit against them moves forward. But Gilliam limited the scope of the ruling to the plaintiffs rejecting the request that he blocks the rules nationwide. The change would allow more players including publicly traded companies to opt out of providing no cost. Contraceptive coverage to women by claiming religious objections, some private employers, but also object on moral grounds here in the ocean state. We are one of those thirteen states. A hearing disorder prevents a
KDWN Programming
Judge blocks Trump birth control coverage rules in 13 states, D.C.
"For the weekend. A US judge in California Sunday blocked Trump administration rules, which would allow more employers to opt out of providing women with no cost birth control from taking affecting thirteen states and Washington DC. A judge Haywood Gilliam granted a request for a preliminary injunction the plight of sought to prevent the rules from taking effect as scheduled today while a lawsuit against them moves forward and the changes would allow employers to opt out of providing no cost contraceptive coverage to women by claiming religious
WBZ Afternoon News
Gordon Hayward still hasn't watched the video of his ankle injury
"Over in the ace, hticket dot com. Sports studio Red Sox and Bluejays at Fenway to Rodriguez starts Celtics made good in Haywood available to the media today. Five minutes into last season. Gordon Hayward gruesome ankle knee injury. Now he expects to play in the season opener. As Gordon Hayward seen the video of his fall and the injury. Yeah. No. I I haven't watched it I- scrolling through Instagram. You know, how today's social media works. I've I've seen it on my search eat a little bit. But I have not watched the
Rush Limbaugh
Toyota to invest $500 million in Uber for self-driving cars
"Country. Toyota. Is investing five hundred million dollars in Uber self driving cars Brian shook has details the move comes after an effort. By both, companies, to catch up with rivals in the autonomous driving realm Uber will combine its autonomous technology with Toyota's safety features Toyota's guardian technology allows automated safety like lane keeping but it's. Not entirely autonomous the combined technology will reportedly be seen in Uber's network starting in twenty twenty one in March a self driving Uber SUV killed a pedestrian in. Tempe
Morning Edition
Trent Haywood, Pentagon and Afghanistan discussed on Morning Edition
"Chief medical officer trent haywood says that's helping to keep people from getting addicted to pills and moving on to heroin we need to do the first step which is to prevent exposure to opioids decrease in prescriptions in situations where individual our patients do not necessarily need they're not are still the association says it's number show two hundred forty thousand people were diagnosed with opioid use disorder in two thousand seventeen haywood says that's fewer than the previous year and shows that opioid addiction will continue to be a public health crisis for years to come for npr news i'm brett shelters the pentagon says an american service member has died in afghanistan from a wound suffered during a combat operation this was an eastern afghanistan on thursday the name of the service person has not yet been disclosed the pentagon says additionally a member of the afghan security forces was also killed i'm korva coleman npr news support for npr comes from npr stations other contributors include neon presenting three strangers a film about triplets separated at birth and the conspiracy that kept them apart three identical strangers now playing in select markets.