37 Burst results for "Heath"
What Bitcoin Did
A highlight from Making Bitcoin Carbon Negative with Daniel Batten
"We're in a position, because of that cheap price of electricity, where the people who are doing this form of Bitcoin mining, they'll be one of the most resilient on the network. Hello there. How are you all doing? Did you have a good weekend? Did you enjoy the sunshine if you're here in the UK, or the rain, or the snow, wherever you are? I hope you had a good weekend. There's a great one here, my football team. The men's team won their game in the FA Bath. We beat Blackwell Heath. We're through to the next round. And our ladies also won 4 -0 against an Auburn City women. We're now unbeaten. The ladies have won all six games at the top of the league. So great weekend for football. Very happy here. Anyway, welcome to the What Bitcoin Did podcast, which is brought to you by the legends at Iris Energy, the largest NASDAQ listed Bitcoin miner using 100 % renewable energy. I'm your host, Peter McCormack. And today we have Daniel Batten on the show. Now Daniel is someone we've been trying to get on the show for a long time, but living out in New Zealand, trying to do one in person became tricky. But when we announced that we were going to have our event in Australia, Daniel got in touch and said he wanted to come over. So while we're in Sydney, we made it happen. Now Daniel is one of the most vocal proponents of Bitcoin mining's positive impact on the environment. He launched his own fund, CH4 Capital, with the bold challenge of taking Bitcoin mining down to carbon neutral, and perhaps even carbon negative. Now, I know ESG -type topics can trigger some Bitcoiners, and I totally understand why. But Daniel was playing their game at them and pushing Bitcoin as a solution, not a problem. So I hope you enjoy this one. It's got a funny intro. We talked about his acting. It's kind of funny. I hope you enjoy that. But if you have any questions about this or any feedback, you know where you can get me. It's hello at whatbitcoindid .com.
Stephanie Miller
Fresh update on "heath" discussed on Stephanie Miller
"And Las Vegas police say a suspect has been arrested in the 1996 murder of rapper Tupac Shakur. Liz Warner has more. We are here today to announce the arrest of 60 -year -old Heath Davis Dwayne for the murder of Tupac Shakur. Sheriff Kevin McMayhill said for 27 years Tupac's family Davis. Lieutenant Jason Johanson said Tupac was involved in a fight with Davis outside was outside a Mike Tyson fight which eventually led Davis to allegedly get the gun that was used to kill Shakur at an intersection. He said the case was treated as a gang investigation but the evidence needed for a conviction wasn't available until 2018 and over the past five years Las Vegas police built their case against Davis. I'm Jim Forbes. WCPT Willow Springs is powered by ComEd. See how ComEd is preparing our public schools for a clean energy future at ComEd .com slash public schools. Tired of all those talking heads down the who dial think they're always right. People need to just calm down it's gotten ridiculous. Welcome to
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Andrew Klavan (Encore Continued)
"Welcome to The Eric Metaxas Show with your host, Eric Metaxas. Hey there, folks. Welcome to the show. Today, we are actually doing something a little different. We've done it before. We are airing my conversation from Socrates in the City with the extraordinary Eric Metaxas Show. Andrew Klavan. One of the best ever. If you want more information, go to socratesinthecity .com. And now, here is that event. But in Paradise Lost, Milton is trying to show that there's a difference between rebelling against a king, which he had done. He had endorsed the beheading of Charles I and had to run for his life after Charles II came in. And he was trying to show that Paradise Lost is his attempt to show the difference between that and rebelling against God, which is rebelling against goodness and creation. And so that idea, well, how do we now rebel against kings and rebel against the church and yet not rebel against God, was where Wordsworth and Coleridge kind of started without even knowing it. They didn't know they were doing this. I mean, Coleridge might have. He was so brilliant. But they wrote this book called Lyrical Ballads, which transformed English poetry. And it's a book in which they sort of say, we're going to show how the imagination in collaboration with reality transforms and enchants reality and how it brings even the smallest of people nobility. And they basically reinvented this Christian ethos through nature, through looking at nature, which they didn't, like I said, Coleridge knew he was doing it, but Wordsworth, I'm not sure, actually understood. Wordsworth ended his life as a Christian, but it took him a long time to come there. And they sort of passed this journey on to John Keats, who was the greatest English poet since Shakespeare. He lived 25 years. He had about one month, about six weeks of writing some of the greatest poetry that has ever been written and then got tuberculosis and died. And this period of great creativity, I just want to say this one thing because it's so fascinating to me. His brother had died of tuberculosis. His was poetry getting terrible reviews. He was poor. He had a cough. He's probably starting to think, oh my God, I'm getting tuberculosis. He's absolutely depressed. He can't write. He's taking a walk in Hampstead Heath, and he looks up, and who's coming toward him? Coleridge. And Coleridge takes him on a 40 -minute walk during which Coleridge never shuts up. He just talks ceaselessly, and suddenly this poetry comes pouring out of Keats, Ode on a Grecian Urn, Ode on a Nightingale, Ode to Autumn, the greatest poetry since Shakespeare. And then he dies. And the poetry is about, almost all of it is about, okay, there is this beautiful eternal thing out there, and here am I in this world of death and pain. How do I cross the barrier? And he tries to do it through art, through the Grecian Urn. He tries to do it through the imagination, and he can't quite do it. And one day it just happens to him in his Ode to Autumn. He just writes this perfect poem where the observer and the scene meld into one. And he doesn't know it's Christianity, but that's what it is. I wonder, I constantly wonder, what if he had lived another 25 years? What would he have seen? He understood that the soul was immortal. He understood he's the one who said beauty is truth and truth is beauty, which can only make sense if that beauty is connecting us to something beyond ourselves. That's the only way that makes sense. And I just don't know what would have happened to him, but he didn't live, and basically the romantics fail. They kind of fade away, and this materialism that rules our lives now, where we think like, oh, you feel like a man? Well, we'll cut your body into a man costume and you'll be a man. And at the same time, you say, well, I feel this is immoral. You'll say, no, you're wrong. Follow the signs. Well, actually, that's the link, right? In other words, maybe I'm oversimplifying the romantics and the whole period, but what happened is feelings became paramount so that reality becomes subjective and whatever I feel is it. Well, it's a weird binary because the idea is the basic, if you boil theism down to its most basic idea, it's that matter has meaning. If I torture a child, that's bad. It's not bad because we all agree it's bad. If everybody in the world said it was great, it would still be bad. That's the idea that there is a supernatural, something above the nature. If that's gone, then not only do your feelings mean everything, your feelings also mean nothing, and that's where you get this kind of confusion from the left. Yes, if you feel like a woman, I can cut up your body and you'll be a woman, but if you say cutting up someone's body to make them a woman is wrong, so it's just your subjective feeling. That doesn't mean anything. So it's this kind of double paradox where your feelings become everything, but they are nothing. Well, that's the problem with that thing we call reality, right? I mean, it's kind of like it's a stacked deck. God created reality, and if you can convert people to reality, they will be led to him if they're gonna be intellectually consistent. Okay, so one of the things that I just loved about this book, and there's so many things, but you bring these figures to life. When you describe Coleridge and Keats and all of them, and I realize that's something that also had fallen out of fashion by the time that I was in college in the 80s, where we didn't seem to care about these figures as figures, and you sort of, you bring them to life, so in some ways, it's not a novel, but there are a lot of fun stories in this book about amazing, crazy, brilliant people trying to work these things out in their lives and in their art. Well, if you think about it, Britain is an island the size of Oregon, and on it in this one generation, or it's two generations, but it's the same time, is Coleridge, Wordsworth, Blake, Shelley, Keats, and Byron, the six greatest poets in the English language besides Shakespeare and Milton, are all living together on this island, and so they're all nuts, because they're poets, right? They're wild men, they're falling apart half the time. Coleridge is an absolute ruin of a human being. Byron is screwing everybody, male or female, he can get his hands on. Shelley wants to be doing that, but isn't quite, and then, and one of the people that I deal with is Mary Shelley. One of my favorite chapters in the book is on Frankenstein, because here's Mary Shelley who adores Shelley. She adores this man she's run off with. He's left his wife, and she's run off with him, and she adored and worshiped her father, and now she adores and worships Shelley, and he's basically treating her, as Byron and Shelley treated all the women they came in contact with, he's basically treating her like crap, and he believes in free love, and he doesn't know why she's so depressed when her children die. He's depressed that she's not paying attention to him, and she writes this book, Frankenstein, where she says it's about a man who tries to steal God's thunder by creating life, but I point out that we all create, people create life. We create life of the things that we have. What Frankenstein, what Dr. Frankenstein does is he creates life without a woman, and her nightmare is essentially the nightmare of femininity, the female aspect of life, and femininity and womanhood becoming obsolete, and if you follow, she invents, in that moment, she invents science fiction. She really invents the modern genre of science fiction, and if you follow science fiction, so much of it is about that.
The Crypto Overnighter
Fresh update on "heath" discussed on The Crypto Overnighter
"The SEC's delays are a glaring sign of the government's reluctance to embrace crypto. And frankly, it's frustrating, because Gary Gensler just does not care. He knows that he's out of a job if the Republicans take the presidency, which means that this is a mess he doesn't have to clean up. If the Democrats retain the White House, he knows he's still got a job and he can kick that can on down the road. So he wins either way. Moving from the SEC's ETF cold feet, we plunge into a courtroom drama starring Circle and Binance. This is where stablecoins take the stand. If you're loving the deep dives, don't forget to like and share this episode. Circle, issuer of the USDC stablecoin, intervened in the SEC's ongoing case against Binance. Why? To argue that stablecoins like USDC and Binance's BUSD are not securities. The SEC charged Binance with multiple violations. They claim that Binance's stablecoin, BUSD, is an unregistered security. This case could set a precedent for how stablecoins are regulated in the US, which is why Circle's getting involved, because Circle isn't having it. They filed an amicus curate, a friend of the court brief, to back Binance. Circle argues that stablecoins tied to the dollar cannot be securities. Why? Because they don't meet the criteria of an investment contract. Users don't expect to make a profit from holding these stablecoins. They're used for payments, not investments. Now, who's behind Circle's legal move? None other than Heath Tarbert. He's Circle's chief legal officer and former chair of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. That's right, a former commodities regulator is challenging the SEC's authority here. Now, Binance isn't backing down either. They filed to dismiss the SEC's case, claiming that the regulator is overstepping their bounds. They argue that the SEC is trying to wield authority over digital assets without proper authorization from Congress. So what's at stake? If the SEC wins, it could stifle innovation and centralize power even more. But if Circle and Binance succeed, it could be a significant win for the community. It would mean that stablecoins like USDC and BUSD would fall outside the SEC's jurisdiction, giving them room to grow. From the courtroom to Bermuda's sunny shores, let's talk Coinbase's latest regulatory coup. This one's for the traders out there, so do me a favor, hit that follow button if you're looking to stay ahead of the curve. Coinbase just received regulatory approval from Bermuda's monetary authority to offer perpetual futures to retail customers outside the US. Perpetual futures are a type of derivative market that operates continuously without expiration. These instruments have gained significant popularity among retail investors due to their ability to facilitate leveraged trading with lower upfront capital requirements. So what Coinbase is doing here is tapping into a market that's been largely dominated by Binance. Now here's the kicker, Coinbase isn't just entering the market, it's entering with regulatory approval. In a world where Binance is facing scrutiny from regulators worldwide, Coinbase's move could be a game changer. The company has emphasized its commitment to safety and regulatory compliance, making it a reliable alternative for investors seeking secure trading environments. Coinbase's international exchange was launched earlier this year in May, targeting institutional investors outside the US. The platform has now expanded its offerings to include perpetual futures contracts. This is part of Coinbase's broader strategy to solidify its position as a trusted and reliable platform for crypto trading. The company has also been proactive in addressing regulatory challenges. Despite facing a lawsuit from the SEC over allegations of operating as an unregistered securities exchange, Coinbase has continued to expand its presence beyond US borders. The firm even spearheaded a lobbying initiative in Washington DC to foster a favorable regulatory environment. Coinbase's entry into the perpetual futures market poses a direct challenge to Binance's dominance. It also opens up opportunities for retail traders to enter the crypto derivatives market, which has been predominantly the domain of institutional players. Coinbase's regulatory approval to offer perpetual futures to retail customers outside the US marks a significant milestone in its expansion strategy. By entering this lucrative market, the firm aims to gain a competitive edge over industry leader Binance, while solidifying its reputation as a trusted and secure platform. All right, you've seen Coinbase's strategic maneuver, now brace for a VANEX Ethereum onslaught. If Ethereum is your game, leave a comment below. We mentioned VanEck earlier, when we were talking about the SEC and Spot Bitcoin ETFs. VanEck is gearing up to launch its Ethereum strategy ETF, ticker E-F-U-T. VanEck isn't new to the game, they've been in the ETF business for a while, and they're taking their expertise to Ethereum. E-F-U-T will focus on Ether futures contracts and will be listed on the Chicago Board Options Exchange or CBOE. The fund will be actively managed by Greg Krenzer, VanEck's head of active trading. Now this is where it gets interesting. VanEck has already started a marketing blitz, releasing two enter the ether themed TV commercials. One ad is a 15 second spot with actors staring into the camera, uttering the words Ethereum, now in an ETF form coming soon. The other is a 30 second ad hinting at a shift in the Ethereum landscape. The message is clear, Ethereum's gravitational pull quote, will draw everyone in. Now, why the rush? Bloomberg ETF analysts, Eric Balchunas and James Safer, suggest that the SEC is fast tracking approval for Ether's futures ETFs. Safer even expects VanEck's new ETF to launch as early as next week. The reason, that pesky potentially imminent US government shutdown. That's right, the SEC might be accelerating approvals to get ahead of political turmoil, but VanEck is not alone. Financial services firm, Valkyrie, is also planning to offer exposure to Ether through its existing Bitcoin strategy ETF. The race is on and it's not just a two horse race. There are 15 Ether's futures ETFs from nine issuers vying to launch. This is gonna be a marketing war like we've never seen, especially when spot Bitcoin ETFs get the green light. So what does this mean for retail crypto? It means options, it means exposure, but most importantly, it means that Ethereum is becoming too big to ignore even for the powers that be. From Ethereum's corporate evangelists to the grassroots of Buenos Aires, this next piece shows how blockchain isn't just for the big players, it's a tool for the people. If you're all about decentralization, make sure to share this episode far and wide.
THE EMBC NETWORK
"heath" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"Awesome. All right, I wasn't prepared for those questions. You know, you know what? I didn't see that one coming. You know, you were there back in your heart. I went right for the man. I bet anyone. You know, of course. In the clinic, but I'm not used to them on a radio show. You know what? I did warn you that this was an organic conversation and we flow it. And I'm doing since he's bringing it up, you know, we were covered on our HIPAA PHI. I really didn't see going in here. So you think you're 5 questions probably would not be right. Much interest. It's the kind of show we do. That's good. So definitely, I know that specifically, yes. You bring the media on and he's going to do what comedians do. Yeah. Totally, right? And that's great because it should be lively. I mean, it'd be boring if we're just like talking to bullet points, you know? No one wants to listen to that shit. Absolutely. Certainly not in your free time. I mean, you know, maybe there are other occasions where that's important, but not in your free time. No one's gonna say it. Right, absolutely. Everyone click on and click off of the show. I think that they probably stayed on with that one. Probably, yeah. Where it was going. Oh, that's great. Well, how did I know and I would have brought more props. I would have gone to the supermarket. Oh shit. I'll have like a toolbox of all kinds of miscellaneous shit just in case. Just in case, because you never know where we're going on this way. The purpose of this show is dead. Gotta be ad libbing. Well, doctor heath. That's right. I loved having you on. I know that you do have a patient doctor doctor heath moved his patients around so that he could come and join us for this show. They were all accommodating, which was great. That yes. Hey, well, thanks so much for inviting me. Let me know if there's another time that works out. And I'll look forward to connecting with you guys soon. Have a terrific evening. We'll be thrilled to have you back. You have a good evening too. And enjoy your patient. Okay, all right, take care, guys. Bye. Bye. Bye. I sure didn't see that one coming. All right, listen, you know it with him. We had the expectation is going to be coming down. What are we going to have some fun? And we did. Yes. Yes, indeed. This is like, this is like sitting in the front row of the show at the comedian show because you know, if you sit in the front row, it's going to be on in pop in. It's all you. I was on I was on before. We started the lives, so about 15 minutes before we were getting ready for the feed. And he was just chilling there. I love that he was playing the music and I was just booking with him and it was just cool. I have to say. It's great. Yeah. He's really a neat guy. He is really a neat guy. So, and I don't know if you've seen any of the movies that he's played in, but in the movies. A lot of the roles aren't really big roles, but there's just something about him that catches your attention. He's got that whatever it is. He's got that whole flavor. He's got that voice that got the presence. And then the cameras. You also hear the chemist. And he really hit look. I mean, we can look at you. You got to laugh at me. I have to say in the movies. Friday was like one funny ones that I enjoyed and it was in there as big worm, as you said. Oh my God, that was a small scene, but I mean, they were like, you know, thankfully, you can never forget those scenes. Of course, I loved him in the replacements. Well, that's another one. The one that actually was that the whole reason was the couple's retreat. And couples retreat. His girlfriend, you know, Colin daddy. That was a fine one. Historically. See, I haven't seen that one. I haven't seen that one. I remember seeing the movie posters and I remember hearing the controversy about the movie posters because they actually removed them from the movie posters in the European runs. And so that ended up being yeah, yeah, it ended up being a really big deal and he actually sued the movie studios. Because of it. And they eventually settled, I'm not sure that how they settled that all out. But yeah, the European ones, or the international ones, completely removed, just erased the couple out of the scenes. Or out of the posters, as if they were not there. And obviously, you know, he was up against three bigger stars, and part of the game when you're starring in these movies is to get that publicity in particular if you've got three bigger stars at elevates your positioning and it creates a better jobs for you and to be completely removed from it like that. Is career detrimental, you know, potentially. So, you know, he thought that one out. But yeah, I have not seen that. Oh, yeah. It was funny. It was completely hilarious. You just kind of flaw. I mean, we were flooring right now. I mean. I was controlling myself, I just couldn't help it. But I literally had cheers streaming. Okay, this is good. This is healthy for me. I'm sorry, you were close. I was like, oh my God, she's crying. Yeah. I wonder if you were able to see doctor hit on the back, you know, in the waiting room, but. Yeah, he was cracking up. That's why I was just waiting for him to come on. I mean, it was just like, and he was like showing the sign like this is what you need. It was just funny to win. He's impressive. I mean, literally it was fun, you know, just to see him, you know, in the backstage area. So, but listen, this was also my thing. I think a lot of people actually wore on a LinkedIn and now LinkedIn on Instagram watching. They all said they enjoyed it. So. Excellent. Listen, I respect that. Yeah, yeah.
THE EMBC NETWORK
"heath" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"I've had my. You know, my women, you know what I'm saying? My great. Yeah, I mean, I've had those Hollywood nights, you know what I'm saying? So. But now you know, I have dreams waking up on, you know, and I always go, what? Does anybody get somebody's running for a plan? So literally, I'm like, okay, maybe I don't want what I keep hearing about all these guys, they keep getting me and try this one. I'm not trying to. I'm like, why are you trying to use skinny, but who's getting one from you? But I think I have vanished leakage or something like that. You heard about that? Okay, let's go, let's talk about that. And I'll properly introduce doctor heath now. We have with us doctor Tim heath, who is a chiropractor extraordinaire. I have worked with him for a number of years now, and he's the guy that gives the chiropractors the good name. A lot of chiropractors out there aren't quite what they need to be, but he gives the chiropractors a good name. So thank you. Doctor sheath, can you talk about some of the things that might be causing these kinds of issues? Oh gosh, wow. I really wasn't anticipating for this conversation, but yeah, let's go and do it. So a few things that I just heard, we let's take it back a notch for a second here. You know, when you were in mom's womb, you know, before you were born, the first system that developed when you were, you know, the size of a peanut was your nerve system in the nervous system ultimately controls everything. It's the conductor, like the little stick you were holding and wandering around. That's the conductor stick. That's your neurology. And so that neurology is going to signal to flutter your eyes to digest your food, to point over there and say the beach is that way, or whatever, whatever's happening, right? And so if the neurology is creating clean information out and then getting the right signals back in, then, you know, everything's like cognitive dissonance. Oh my God, what's happening 404 error code? You know, it all just goes sideways. So you got to clean up the communication and neurology. That'd be number one. The second thing I heard was the vascular leakage. And that's an interesting topic because if one tissue is leaking more than likely all the tissues are leaking because they're all made of sort of the same, they may be in different locations in the body, but they sort of have the same construction essentially to flow certain nutrients and whatnot. So more than likely, if you're having vascular leakage downstairs, you may be having leakage in your gut or in your brain or somewhere else. And so, you know, this is where we start to have a whole series of other conversations as clinicians, we would go, huh. All right, well, let's address the primary issue that you're talking about. But we might want to also consider these other things because they're the same tissue. And the third one is, there are these really simple tests. And it's just, it's like a small oh, I don't know, like a small little litmus paper. And you just essentially put it on the tongue, and you leave it there for, I don't know, 5 or ten seconds. And it will show up the color will show us how much nitric oxide is floating around. In the nitric oxide is what helps to allow the blood to flow really strongly to areas where we want it to go flowing when we need it. And then there are times when we don't want it to be walking around at the supermarket. Wow, buddy. We have church. I couldn't be pointing at every vegetable when you're in the supermarket, right? You should all be pointing at the right ones. Like, yo. So nitric oxide is one of the most important things relevant to this and there are a few ways that we sort of get at that, but this very simple noninvasive test is a really easy way to be able to do it. So those are my three thoughts on downstairs for the time being. So you might surprise in thinking like, hey, how the hell is this crackhead? Talking about this stuff. Well, interestingly enough, chiropractic has been around since, I don't know, 1895, so, you know, for a minute, and while initially it was really considered to be sort of a pseudoscience and there wasn't a whole lot behind it. What we've come to find out is these things are pretty complicated and even though we probably didn't have the right words to describe it, we were on to the right topics of how to use in assess and manipulate it. And so essentially, we're trying to evaluate how the body is receiving information and then getting it back out. And we do this through what we call adjustments. You know, some people call it a manipulation. I would say that's a derogatory term, but either way. Other people call cracks. I would say that's a derogatory term, but that's okay. I'll take them all. People call me for a letter words too, and even though my name is only three letters. So, you know, I take
The Eric Metaxas Show
The Socrates in the City Event Featuring Andrew Klavan
"Are airing my conversation from Socrates in the city with the extraordinary Andrew clavin. One of the best ever, if you want more information, go to Socrates in the city dot com. And now, here is that event. But in Paradise lost, Milton is trying to show that there's a difference between rebelling against a king, which he had done. He had endorsed the beheading of Charles the first and had to run for his life after Charles the second came in, and he was trying to show the Paradise lost as his attempt to show the difference between that and rebelling against God, which is rebelling against goodness and creation. And so that idea, how do we now rebel against kings and rebel against the church and yet not rebel against God was where wordsworth and coleridge kind of started without even knowing it. They didn't know they were doing this. He was so brilliant. But they wrote this book called lyrical ballads, which transformed English poetry. And it's a book in which they sort of say, we're going to show how the imagination in collaboration with reality transforms and enchants reality and how it brings even the smallest of people, nobility. And they basically reinvented this Christian ethos through nature through looking at nature, which they didn't, like I said, Colbert knew he was doing it, but words were, I'm not sure actually understood words with ended his life as a Christian. But it took him a long time to come there. And they sort of passed this journey on to John Keats, who was the greatest English poets and Shakespeare. He lived 25 years, he had about one month about 6 weeks of writing some of the greatest poetry that has ever been written and then got tuberculosis and died. And this period of great creativity. I just want to say there's one thing because it's so fascinating to me. His brother had died of tuberculosis, his poetry was getting terrible reviews. He was poor. He had a coffee. He started to think, oh my God, I'm getting tuberculosis. He's absolutely depressed. He can't write. He's taking a walk in Hampton heath, and he looks up and who's coming toward him coleridge.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Matthew McConaughey's Wild Hair Story
"One area that receded a long time ago was Matthew McConaughey's hairline. And if you look now, it's completely back. It's all back. I'm talking about a straight hairline in the front, like that could have been drawn better with a marker. He looks fantastic. His main is his manly as it ever was when he came up the ranks. It was one of the reasons why I thought this guy can't be a romantic comedy guy. His hair is he had like the Heath Ledger. Heath Ledger had a hair had a hair set that you knew eventually was gonna go. And he thought if you shave it and he was in like his late 20s when it started to go on him. And you thought, well, if there's anything that will hold him back, not to say hair is that important. You go, okay, he flex is gonna have a hair issue. I have a hair issue. Fuck everybody knows that. I shave mine off a couple of years ago because I got tired of looking down so thin on top. And in every man, every man grows a bolt on every man. Let's say let's say he's 75% of men in their 50s grow a bowl spot in the back of their head. It's natural. But since very few of us see pictures of us from behind, when you finally do eagle wait, wait, that's what my hand looks like from behind? Holy shit, I gotta shave this off. And that's what I did. I'm a Connie. He's hairstyle getting back to him. It just got better and better, and it's thicker than usual.
Out of Bounds Podcast
"heath" Discussed on Out of Bounds Podcast
"Hang up. What do I say? And I'm looking at my roommate at the time, she was like, I don't know what to say. It was on speaker. She could hear it or something. I don't even know if we didn't have iPhones at that point. And I was like, screw it, man. I'm just going to tell this guy the truth. I was like, actually, sir, I'm a pretty liberal guy, pretty little Democrat. There it is. He goes, good. I don't want any bipartisanship going on in my household. So answered correctly. The questions keep getting called out. He's like, who's in the Montana legislature? Luckily I have a pretty photographic memory. So I'm like all the signs were up because it was like time to vote. It was like November or around the time where your voting so I could remember a couple of the names on some of the signs that I had seen. So I was like, oh, yeah. Mike judge or somebody, he goes, oh, good. I know my judge. Yeah, he's a friend of mine. He goes, he's like, so did you say you're a Hillary guy or an Obama guy? I was like, oh, definitely, Obama voted for Obama. He goes cool. He's like, who did you say you voted for the Montana governor? Governor of Montana. I said, oh, Brian Schweitzer all the way. He goes, oh, good, 'cause I am brain Schweitzer. Oh, my God. Straight up, man. Answered all the questions swimmingly. And he looks, he gets back to me. He's like, all right, well, my wife's gonna be at the house tomorrow. Why don't you go there and introduce yourself, whatever. So a friend of mine at the time also needed a house. We pretend that it's just the two of us. Just her and I renting this house. It was a 5 bedroom house. She claims she's a political scientist, or a political. She's going to school for political science. I had already told him I'm an artist. So whatever that was already, I already fucked that one up. And we go there and we meet his wife and, you know, we walk around the house. It's good to go. He calls me maybe a week later. Hey heath, I'm on the tarmac at gallatin field. Can you be at my house in 15 minutes? I said, Brian, I'll be there in ten. And I went to meet him, dude. He pulled up in his crown Victoria. And I mean, talk about old school Montana dude. That's how Montana used to be, right? Like go and meet your governor at the house. He's renting. Yeah, it was awesome. My parents didn't believe me when I told them. I'm about to rent a house from the government of Montana. And he shows up in his crown Vic with his like little guy assistant holding his briefcase and his dog and his bolo tie..
Out of Bounds Podcast
"heath" Discussed on Out of Bounds Podcast
"Hello, hello. This is the urban podcast. I'm so excited about the use of this sound board. And Ethan is not happy with me. And this is the head of a podcast. I hope everybody's having a good week. Kevin good weekend, whatever. A bunch of you reached out about the gear episode from last week. So I appreciate that. That was a good one. I really enjoyed doing those gear is kind of what got me into doing this thing. The first place. So I am always excited to continue. To do that. We've got some more of those coming up for next year's gear previews over the course of the next few weeks. But today we have a triple header. Which tends to do really well, especially when you got guests like we have today. We have friedel Cody, Todd heath from bomb snow magazine. And two time Olympic gold medalist, David wise, maybe even three time coming up soon. Great all around all three interviews are what I would consider and what the kids would call bangers. Big fan. Of all three. There are three very different interviews. If you're looking for insider hangout, shoot the shit kind of stuff. That's kind of what me and Frito do. Todd and I kind of talk about a little bit about everything. The industry we talk about making a magazine, and then we talk about some really personal stuff. We talk about his mom's suicide, which this is the first time that he's talked about. On record and I kind of talk a little bit about the stuff that I'm going through. That stuff is tough to talk about sometimes. And I really applaud Todd for talking about that. Because it's hard, but he's turned it into something positive. And that's something I respect wholeheartedly. And then we have David Weiss. David wise kind of talks. Mindset. He talks going into his third Olympic Games. And kind of be in an underdog. A little bit in this year's games. He's the man. I couldn't be more grateful that he spent the time. And that one was a great interview as well. So lot going on. Not going on this week. I feel like there's always a lot going on. And then we have an audience to tell you, we've awesome interviews. I'm coming up over the next couple of weeks. We'll be at outdoor retailer all next week. So if you're in Colorado at outdoor retailer, hit me up. Let's chat. Let's.
NBA Front Office w/ Keith Smith & Trevor Lane
"heath" Discussed on NBA Front Office w/ Keith Smith & Trevor Lane
"Years ago now. So let's probably not going to be where it comes. But the reality is he's shown enough that he can still play. And then the second reality is, the Lakers kind of need him. Right now, if you're going to be without a rust, because we've talked about this a lot, they have two real point guards on that team. It's Russ and rondo, and that's really kind of it. And when one of them is out, that puts an awful lot of pressure on LeBron James. Yeah. I'm not saying LeBron can't handle it. Of course he can. But it's mid December. You don't need LeBron bringing the ball up court running everything through him for 40 minutes a night in mid December. You need somebody who you can say, I heard he's going to take the next ten minutes and play off the ball and probably move some and just let them run. Let somebody else do it. And you could do that with Isaiah Thomas. So if they think that'll look good, I will say I watch some of the clips from that G league game. He does look more explosive than he looked before. He looks quicker. He looks better. Talked about how having the hip procedure finally got him back feeling good again. And for a guy who was his size, he needs to be explosive. So I think this will work out pretty well. And we should keep in mind too that the Lakers they're alternate ball handler would be Taylor Horton Tucker, and he's also the safest. So that created even more of a need. As far as IT goes with the Lakers, I've had a lot of people asking well, what if he does really well? Can they keep him? They don't have a roster spot. This is a hardship exemption, so that's what's allowed them to sign him here. It's a ten day contract if he blows up and the Lakers go, my gosh, we have to have him for the rest of the season. They would have to wave someone in order to make that happen currently. Only Avery Bradley and Austin Reeves are on non guaranteed deals and I don't think either one of those players are going to be waived. So if they were to wave somebody, they would have to eat that contract for the remainder of the season. So that is a deterrent against keeping IT for the rest of the season. But again, if he goes nuclear and Frank Vogel, the coaching staff, they say we can't be without this guy, maybe that's a path they consider going down, but again, it's not like they have an open roster spot for him to just play his way onto. So we'll see how this goes. This could wind up just being a big audition for IT for other teams in the NBA. Once that hardship exemption does expire, but for the time being, the Lakers will give them a look and we'll see where things go from there. Yeah, and I think one of the things you're looking at, I like that you put it audition, because the other thing we could be looking at, we've talked with the Lakers, if they're going to make any sort of meaningful trade, it's probably going to be an unbalanced trade, whether they have to send out two or three for one..
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Did Brittany Murphy's Relationship With Simon Monjack Kill Her?
"If you remember correctly, she dies in December 20th, 2009, she's 32 years old. The autopsy lists her death as an accident caused by pneumonia, anemia, and a bunch of drug intoxications. And I remember when I went to the hospital 5 years ago with a bad cough, I woke up and I said to my wife, I feel like Mike Tyson is punching my kidneys and my chest at the same time. I gotta go to the ER. I never thought of ammonia. I get there, they come back from the x-rays and shit and they go, you've got super pneumonia in your left lung. Your kidneys are failing. And I thought, oh, wow, I'm just like Heath Ledger. And they come back and go, wait, you're also anemic. And I thought, great, now I'm Brittany Murphy. Either way, I'm gonna die. They both died, so I guess this is it for me. This is curtains. I pulled through. But Brittany dies, 5 months later, Simon monjack dies at 40 years old in the same room as Murphy did. And with all of the exact same cause of death, acute pneumonia and severe anemia. Now Brittany was on a period, okay? Simon wasn't. So what's with the anemia thing? They don't really get into that. But it's a big stunning coincidence, and it's been hanging over their deaths. This big mystery has been hanging over their debts for a long time, and a lot of people say that maybe they were murdered. And the film kind of considers these theories, but also it uses a lot of its time to examine the toxic and ultimately lethal ramifications of Murphy, meaning Simon monjack, because that's when she really began to die. I hate to say it like that, but that's
The Big Story
How Canada and the Western World Failed Afghanistan
"I'm jordan heath rawlings. This is the big story. Stephen save holds the patterson chair and international affairs at carleton university. Among the books he's written is adapting in the dust. Lessons learned from canada's war in afghanistan. And he also co hosts a podcast about canada's national security called the battle rhythm hasty. Hello i'm doing all right like many canadians. I kind of spent the weekend. seeing progressively more and more disturbing images coming out of afghanistan especially kabul and. I'm i'm wondering if you could maybe describe what we're actually seeing and hearing about in afghanistan right now. Well it's the collapse of the government that we've been trying to build for the past twenty years The taliban were kicked out of the country by american forces and then in two thousand and two There developed a un effort that became a nato effort called isaf the international security assistance force along with a variety of other international partners to try to build a self sustaining afghan government. And then two thousand fourteen. Nato largely pulled out three years. After canada pulled out of combat and for the past seven years there was a nato effort to train the afghan army and last year. Donald trump Negotiated deal the taliban that would vote the remaining few americans that were left in afghanistan out before this summer there about two thousand five hundred americans soldiers mostly doing training and doing coordination type stuff and So that was Trump's decision last year and then when it became president there was a question about whether he would live by the deal which had a deadline of may fifth at all. Americans are supposed to be out by may fifth and the by racial thought. That would be too fast. That that we would be able to get our stuff in our people out in his In his mind and so they sent the data september eleventh and over the course of the summer The taliban made a series of deals with a variety of actors within afghanistan that led to the collapse of the afghan national army forces that were guarding a variety of places around the country until the only thing that was left was couple which fell this weekend.
The Big Story
How the IPCC Report Is About More Than Just Climate Change
"I'm fatma fitting in for jordan heath. rawlings this is the big story. Brick smith is the president of the canadian institute for climate choice. Herrick thanks for being here. It's pleasure so what was your first reaction when you read the report while i mean. Let's let's just acknowledge that this thing is massive minutes thousands of pages. Hundreds of scientists around the world have been working on this thing for the last many months of fourteen. Thousand studies were incorporated and summarized and synthesized in this reports enormous amount of information. This is the most significant update to what we know about climate in in many years over half a decade. There's a lot of stuff now does not surprising me for anybody. That's been keeping track of climate change science and the the notion that warming is getting is happening more quickly than expected. would not be news. I think one of the more significant aspects of the report is the unequivocal linkage. Based on the best available science that recent extreme weather events are being driven by climate change in the idc has never been that explicit before. And of course there's this whole new discipline called attribution science that's That's quite new. This new kind of science is makes it possible for us to say yeah. This particular heatwave is being driven by climate change that is a. That's a very new Development in the climate change debate. And i think very powerful because long story short what this report does is. It brings climate change home for people. Climate change is a health concern.
The Big Story
How to Talk About the End of the World
"In for jordan heath. rawlings this is the big story. alex steffen award winning environmental writer and climate futurist. Who has spent the last thirty years or so exploring the growing planetary crisis and what lies ahead for humanity. His newsletter is called the snap forward which is also the title of his forthcoming book. He joins us from the san francisco. Bay area hey. Alex thanks for being here so this this may sound like a very basic question to start but in light of everything that's happening in the world pertaining to the climate crisis. How are you doing. are you coping. Okay how has news been hitting you lately. Well i mean there's so there's a there's upside downside for having covered the apocalypse speed for thirty years you know The downside is i've covered the apocalypse. Beat for thirty years. The upside is that. I have you know a little bit of a harder skin. Perhaps than some. But i've also learned to set of skills for coping with the bad news and the farther i go into understanding. What's going on around us now. Actually the more enthusiastic and optimistic. I i i feel. I think there are lots of reasons to feel like the best is yet potentially to come right. It's not too late and the best future. We can still win is better than what we have now. So it's a mixed bag. I guess you know are alternating between apocalyptic despair and enthusiasm for the new. I'm excited for
The Big Story
Can Toronto Police Itself out of a Homelessness Crisis?
"Jordan heath rawlings. This is the big story. Leilani fara is a former un special reporter on the right to housing. She is currently the global director of the shift which is a movement to secure the right to housing. So the perfect person to talk about what's going on in toronto recently. Hello alani hi there. Thank you for taking the time. Maybe we could just start for people outside of toronto and people who haven't been following it. Tell me about how the city has been handling encampments of an housed people that have formerly at least existed in parks across the city. Yes so with. The pandemic came actually a significant increase in the number of people living in parks across the city of toronto actually across canada. But we're talking about toronto. So i'll keep. I'll keep my comments there. And there are a number of reasons for that but one of them was of course the downsizing of shelters because of the social distancing rules that were part of the prescription to Try to curb the pandemic and so you know. Big shelters became smaller shelters. So let's say there were thirty beds. It might have gone down to fifteen beds. Hundred beds might have gone down to thirty beds and with nowhere to go. A lot of people ended up in parks. There are other reasons as well. As the pandemic ruled on it became increasingly clear that congregate or you know settings where a lot of people reside were becoming Hotbeds of Spread of covert and so a lot of people. Were thinking wait. I think i'm better off even though as really tough living. It's actually some of the living in parks. I actually might survive in a park. Whereas i may not in a shelter and of course we all know. Shelters are really hard places to live at the best of times so so toronto. The city of toronto saw this steep increase in the number of people living in parks and many parks park cats and bigger parks across the city.
The Big Story
Will We Still Use Masks When All the Mandates Expire?
"Jordan heath rawlings. This is the big story. Dr mitsukoshi hori is a professor of schumann university in japan. He's currently working at its overseas campus chaucer college and canterbury in the uk. He has a phd in sociology and has studied the history of mask wearing in japan. Hello professor horry. Hello hi before. We talk about eastern versus western views on the practice of mask-wearing. Maybe you could just go way back and explain. When did public mask wearing for health reasons originate. Yes three shows. It's only tonight's in the west. The practice of muscle building was by the carey out in the especially medical institutions across the west also in japan. I think the musk willing was popularized during the spanish flu onto make then i think public. Musk willing encouraged in the west Both in europe on the north america in the case was a ban it was introduced to the japanese authorities during the time at the practice commodity carried out in the in the west. Then his authority impetus Japan so that was kind of the footage of mosque wearing and after that pandemic past. Where did the practice remain in. Where did it vanish. It remained in japan. But somehow it's disappeared in north america and europe and i stood on though why disappears. So that's the kind of you know the big mystery. Probably we need further research on will and that's
The Experiment
The Great Seed Panic of 2020
"Just start from the very very beginning like set me in time Where should we start law. Summer people might be aware there. A story that bubbled in the media for a couple of weeks in the summer of twenty twenty writer. Chris heath noticed a strange national news story. It has been happening all across the nation including right here in our area is in most people's newspapers and it was on tv all over the place. What's behind this rather odd phenomenon. People across the country are getting unsolicited packages. Listen to this new idea where it came from. I didn't order it. People have been receiving mysterious packages that they did not order people. All over america started receiving. These completely baffling packages. They appear to have chinese writing on some of them. Seen here from the tampa bay times are usually marked with chinese characters and incite were packets of c- seen called mystery seeds and they have appeared in mailboxes and more than two dozen states. Usda has now put a warning saying not to open these packages or even planting the seeds. There's nothing on the package. Seemed to explain what the seats were redressed to the people who received them as far as they were concerned they had no idea why they were being sending
WGBB Sports Talk New York
"heath" Discussed on WGBB Sports Talk New York
"Kind of kalki tiny get upset when my kids like dad. We don't do that anymore. We don't play video games like well. I got my twelve year old. Exactly yeah now you. That's a great way to keep keep involved. What your kids. That's a great thing how you know i heard you talking about the all star game. Yeah did you see those. I looked at them. There isn't that horrendous. They remind me of heath. i don't know if you remember a couple years back. These features uniform south channel yet. Yeah how teams would look in the future and they they kind of had the the The up and down diagonals team names and and it was absolutely hideous. And that's what these are. Yeah they they really are now. I will say this. I like the uniform not bad. The hats year. The uniform is ugly. And you're going to see every guy in that. Like i said when i was a kid used to like seeing the washington senators. The minnesota twins the oakland a.'s. See everybody out there. It was colorful and Enjoyable but the putting these guys in this is horrible. Why why can't we just have an all star game. Where like old school. So it's like you're wearing your your your team's uniform but the original like old school uniform right way back when that would be kind of like we're going back in the day all all star game or something. See those uniform. I love when a team. Where's the throwbacks like when the atlanta braves where the old hank aaron style uniforms. You know something like that I i really enjoy that. The the old like softball the dark or the blue shirts with the white pants for the atlanta braves. But these are gonna look horrible and then what about the home run derby. What do you think of that. I i actually haven't. How are you going to the home. Run derby this year. I don't know but they'll find a way. I don't like looking at the rules anymore until the home run derby because they just be invent the wheel and already one. Yeah no i. I just i don't get it. I really don't now. You played independent ball Heath and in an independent league up here is the atlantic and they have the robo umpires and you should have seen the other day that they punched this guy out. The ball was about a foot off the plate and the umpire called him out. Struck him out and The robo i. I have no idea. These changes in the game today. The seventeenth doubleheader. I just spoke to. Larry bowa about that. Kinda stuff and those those changes that manfred instituting in our great game. That are not for the good i just. I don't understand what an effort what he doing to. The game is really ruining the game right. You believe i. What is he just trying to do things to basically go. Look what. I did really really anything. No i don't think because they are Okay with it. Yeah yes young yes people or they actually say like these things and they don't care about what actually the people want. Did he come from his. He is he was he a fan before this or you know. Did he come from corporate. I don't understand the lawyer. Well most of them are but still you should have some sense of game in the history of it and What goes on in a historian. You really cool to have somebody that was real passionate about baseball. Yeah actually run major league baseball. I really do think it would be really. It'd be really cool because then you people. The young people would know the history the past and not. Just try to you know. Like here's the thing like you said the seattle future game right. That was super bad and it looks back as one of the worst uniforms ever right. They look back at that time. Nobody ever win and tried to even design their uniform like that. You know that's how bad it was and now currently we're doing it again. Who would you say. He throughout your. Your career was your best teammate. My best teammate. Oh gosh Billy wagner my teammate. For one year. He was unbelievable. A rookie mike cameron and cliff floyd with great guys. You know through my hat first. Half of my career was there and the app. And i see them and talk to those guys all the time. in the bullpen. I would have to say doug brocail guide san diego that helped me out a lot. My first year there but You know over like my career without talking about older guys. And kind of my. Maybe my players would be nick hundley or With long he's got starting pitcher. Right where adrian gonzales. Those are probably probably my best. He makes over the long haul. Good answer well he spell. I tell you it's been a real pleasure. I thank you for taking time out of your sunday night to spend some with us up in new york. And i wish you nothing but the best thank you and hey what's up in a couple of months. I might be do a search on a blast from the past. it's in bayshore. Yeah how like that. Movie blocks from pat. But buddy. Yeah all right. He's you take care. That's he spelled folks. Well that'll do it for me tonight on sports talk new york like to thank my guest. Larry bowa and he's spell my engineer brian graves. And of course you folks for joining us. We'll see you next week. A.
WGBB Sports Talk New York
"heath" Discussed on WGBB Sports Talk New York
"Not we're speaking with heath bell tonight on sports talk new york talk about the slide in the all star game he. That's that's another memorable moment. You come in from the bullpen and the all star game that was your third consecutive all star game by the way. So you're in three of them and you did a slide in front of the pitches mad you. You broke up a bunch of grass but You did it for the fans right. Yes so i remember the fan Were kind of getting upset at players on rabin's serious about the game that mad and and that was the year that i mean back then the red sox yankees were always battling for first place. Who's going gonna win. And i think. Roy derek jeter were both heard at the time. They just came back from their injury. A couple of weeks before the all star game. God named all-star year and they said they're not sure if they're gonna go the all star game because it's all the way out in arizona and they were already you know they were at home both of them so they're on these coast and back. Then you know monday. Was the homerun derby to tuesday. Was y'all sir game wednesday you had practice in everybody's late on thursday so there really wasn't often if you went to the all star game you literally were traveling the whole time. He never got any rest. So i was fans were kind of upset whatnot and i said you know i want to bring some fun back game i got to do something and one of my kids was watching. Angels in the outfield. And if you remember that movie. That team wasn't very good. And there's a picture that would slide into the mountain walk around the mountain time. Throw the ball down or the rosin. Downs rotates all right. So i was like i'm going to slide into the mound because actually his last name was ask and we have a One of my One of the bullpen guys was anthony vast. And it just kind of it kinda hitting in had like flying right. Everybody in san diego is like do you do that. You should do that. And i was like all right well. I'm gonna keep it quiet. Because i don't want people to talk me out of it and then Both boots votes. He gives inspirational speech. Our manager that how the all star game is important because the giants wouldn't have won the world series last year. we didn't have home field advantage. I kind of thought about not doing it. But i already told public sandoval that third. I asked him. Hey i slide in you make sure you get everybody the wedding and he goes. Oh you should do it so anyway. I forgot so during the break before the game thinking. Maybe i'm not gonna do it so then if you watch it on youtube i sprint in from the outfield and when i always keep my head down. Didn't know the camera guy who's behind me. I really wish. I would've known. Because i would have probably beyond prime standard look back at. That would have been kind of fun. But i did know. He's behind me. Then i got the until dirt. And i pick my head up and sandovol and i was slowing down centerville. Because i wasn't going to do it. The center all literally get everybody out of the way like he has moved moved booth. I'm like now. I gotta do it now. So then i slid in pick out the ball from bugsy but she looked at me when i got to these guys and he walked away and molina starts laughing because San francisco had brian wilson. You know the free. Yeah and but that's what you were saying. I got you guys now. What i was doing for fun though. Good time and and you know the key part is now known as the slide guy. Now there's a good pitcher. I'm just known as pitcher. The star game the swing and it's kind of fun. It's kind of cool. Yeah he's and there you go. That's your legacy man. A lot of people ask me. Hey can come speak a little league or high school in key. Comes sliding into the mound. Sometimes they do. sometimes. I don't depends if i'm wearing pants or not. I won't side if i'm wearing shorts right now you. You don't wanna be like those old white sox uniforms can't now now now you once compared yourself to hans solo and you four star wars sneakers And then that spring training that that's another thing that got you some Some ain't there right. Yeah i'm a big powers guy grown up there wasn't a whole bunch of it out there and then My youngest son now he's Almost twelve he kind of embrace he started liking star wars when he was really young. So we kind of had that going. And then i kind of kind of the stores the jet. I guess you said kind of started coming out of me. So and i kind of we. We still do to this day. He's twelve and i'm forty four. I'm you know when you go into a grocery store. And they have the automatic doors. Sure we always walk up and before a game between us. We got to run up. And who's Who's using the fourth. I ca- yeah people so it's like no i use the because now i yeah. That's that's a great way to share something with you kid. Yeah big kid like my first all star game. I'll always remember because they were like what. What is this like. And i'm like this is. This is people that are older like us. This is going to toys r. Us in your parents saying go ahead and buy whatever you want to kids christmas morning. Just like all these. This is so cool now. You you like toys don't you. He's kasai. there's a store out here. On long island we went to the other day called. Blast from the past doc. Gooden was there signing autographs so we went over there and they they have stuff. You wouldn't believe in this story you you would probably love it. Toys from the past action figures games. I it's a haven over there. Yeah i'm just a big kid that my wife. When she says she has five children including me. Yeah i'm i'm just a big kid. I don't think i've really. I've the only time i've ever been around is when i had to plan my kids. I kept telling my kids to your homework and don't lie. So i don't you know have signed so But as my kids are getting older. Now i mean i have a twenty three year old and nineteen year old a seventeen year old and my little twelve year old I can just. I just be more of a kid again in just having fun with them and.
WGBB Sports Talk New York
"heath" Discussed on WGBB Sports Talk New York
"An undrafted free agent. And i said yeah. Yeah that's kind of started to co career and that's what happened sure. Now you spent time with the mets really shuttling between the mets. And the norfolk tides. And that's not very good situation. Well okay so you have to understand. I know if you're true. Can you kind of understand that bobby. Time at the end of his mets days. Not liking young pitchers whatsoever. We'd rather trade him or get rid of them. I won't veteran guys. Then you had art how that came in that. I thought it was a good manager. But then we went through Steve gm and jim duquette is gm. And then the owners decided to get Willie rant without Home i as a gm and alarm. And i was like. I'm going to get rid of art. How even though he has another year to on his contract. I'm gonna bring my own guy and we got willie randolph. And i was in that era of aaa right there where i was doing. Well triple eight. Bobby valentine doesn't like young guys. I'm not a prophet. Then aren't how calm and he's probably trying to figure out who you have veteran wise. Because he had a good dutch and then on Than he gets cam. I get called up the year. He gets you know. He stayed on with the team for the last month or two in the season but he knew he was gonna get canned at the end of the season and Then with randolph. Came in and willie's a good guy really. He's i've had him as a coach after my years of being him as a manager. He's a really good coach. Really good guy. But i think those years has been a manager. He just lost himself somehow and Yeah he just he would say one thing and do another it. Just it just wasn't good. And i think i was the young guy that maybe the organization wanted me up. Willie did want a puppy in there and say. Hey this is my team. I'm gonna do what i want. Not what you guys want me to do. And i think my agent told me years later he goes. I think that's really what happened with you. Where the organization awesome talent. Willie just like no. You can tell me what i'm gonna do. And i just became the song so i only a little bit of time with new york and they got shipped off san diego and i've lost and i know a lotta fan. Wish i was lost in new york and trust me. So do i cause i still root for the kind of like a die hard fan. Even then i grew up in the west coast interesting. Everybody goes indian your team right. And i go well. I still love the bet. If the method padres ever played like nationally championship. yeah. I probably would. I probably couldn't watch. Yeah it's one of those things my whole minor league career. My you know. Eight years on the met i met. We're gonna do this on to john. Franklin job. I'm going to do this and i went back west. They're like now. You're gonna take gerow. Mike we were. We were supposed to have bobby v. on the show tonight he. I don't think that yet. But he's running for mayor of stamford connecticut. Now and he's really busy. They told me so. He couldn't come on the show. But that would have something. Have you and bobby v. on the same night right probably wouldn't even know who i was. Oh gosh well. I guess like here's one of my story is howard stern. Want my name on air. Because you remember Chris anna best yes and they were talking. I forget the exact words it came in. He was like some like oh he chris will never cheat on me because if he does all sleep with the whole team i remember imagine howard goes what about. He felt she was like sure that my name on there. Oh i was just laughing. Because i knew christianise the couple of times. I met a young but they were nice but was just funny. How that happened yeah. That's a great now. You've probably didn't endear yourself to the mets Heath by rollerblading into spring training. One time. I don't think rick peterson appreciated that well. But here's the thing. rick. Peterson told me that i needed to lose weight right if i was if i was serious about being in the big league i need to lose weight. Not not be a better pitcher. Just lose weight. So what i did is i lived important lucia. At the time i roll. I played roller hockey in high school. Though i was. You know you rollerblade really well. But i wore my stars in elbow guards. Because i'm i think i'm smart guy and i used to rollerblade five miles to the complex where Jason craig nitro was our fitness guy. And i work out with him for like three hours. And then i grow the home and i did this four times four four days out of the week and then i never rollerblade industry training. But somebody asked me. Hey you lost thirty pounds off season you look great and i said yeah rollerblade just about almost every day to spring training complex and then were you know. 'cause i don't live like four or five miles away in nelson and rick. Peterson got really mad. Because i was rollerblading. Your your career this and that and didn't care anything about loss of weight or my pitching and one of the coaches told me that his his son a couple of years ago. Rollerblading and broke his arm. I'm like okay first of all. You don't know history of me. Because i played roller hockey in high school. Right out in california. I i was. I'm pretty good enrolling. So i if i grew up out new york or something or worn out there i would. I would have been you know partially a hockey player. But you know west. You didn't really have much ice. Yeah so yeah. I got yelled at for that one to win with repeaters now kind of. I never could win with him. He was like thinking man's pitching coach. He's the guy i well. We used to have a meeting. That all the veterans used to go You know it'd be like hey. We got our pitchers meeting. They go hard in off the way. Is that all rick with say every hitter. Throw hard in soft away right. And that was an i remember pedro martinez once that Can you tell me how to get them out. Not how to pitch to them. Yeah how do you get them out. And he was just recused some. Just look at them and go. Well you gotta go hard in soft away. Like how do i get them out right. Everybody hard again. It's not the way. And then literally. Tom glavin and pedro martinez and they've stopped going to meetings something. I'm a young guy going. Okay these guys. That are unbelievable pitchers. I'll the hall of famers. They don't like this guy. And i'm supposed to listen to this guy. I listen to. But i mean yeah. We're peterson.
WGBB Sports Talk New York
"heath" Discussed on WGBB Sports Talk New York
"Now back to the show. Yes we are live. We are back with sportstalk new york here on w. g. b. b. from beautiful downtown merrick long island as i said before it's great to be back on the air and spending some time again with you folks after a few weeks off already Th the mid summer classic is upon us now but wait till you see the uniforms major league. Baseball has devised for the allstars. Absolutely hideous. you can google google it and check it out for yourself. This is Rob manfred again at work with some of his tremendous ideas. It used to be great when i was a kid. the introductions the players in their different uniforms This is just something else for manfred to ruin about The great sport of baseball other than that A great sports state. Today folks wimbledon novak djokovic wins again. I believe that's his third or fourth in a row wimbledon title. so he's an immortal over there The mets of course back to their old tricks dropping a game to the lowly pirates and england italy when a game that was if you caught it. England goes down on the home pitch over there. The hallowed turf wembley stadium. Italy wins on penalty. Kicks Not much of a soccer fan. But i'll watch it on occasion and it was a pretty good game today. Let let's keep the sports memories role in the long here. Our next guest three time all star two time and rolaids relief man of the year national league saves leader in two thousand nine. It's a pleasure to welcome to the show tonight. He spell he. He's good evening. We're doing great. We're doing great and we hope you guys do the same out there now. He's you grew up in california. Who are your sports. Heroes in your favorite teams growing up You know i didn't. I didn't watch much sports on tv because one there wasn't it wasn't always on right and i used to. I mean i was outside all the time flying a plane sports so i never during the summer watching. Wgn the cubs harry carey. You know now. Seen or the atlanta braves. I always thought were really boring. The tvs but they play games. And then i'd go outside and mimic them but My my really like it was kinda like roger climate Growing up because he threw hard or was mark great because he went to local high school in california. Oh okay for like a year and then. Wgn you know you know the cubs And then i was. When i was just when i was little league for some reason for like five six years i was on the cubs so i used to think i was a cub But the one guy. I really remember watching was reggie jackson when he was on the angels and i always wanted to be ready. I always thought reggie was either. Hit a home run struck out right. I always tried to be reggie when i was growing up in really workout see. I'm a little older than you heat. So i all. I was exposed to where the local mets and yankees and then on saturdays. You had what was called the game of the week with kurt gowdy. Sandy colfax pee. Wee reese Coupla guys like that during the broadcast and it would be a game from out of town and he got to see harmon killebrew. And willie mccovey and willie mays and guys like that so that that was a real treat. But that was the most exposure that i got when i was a kid. Now your dad go ahead heath. I'm sorry i did that. Yeah you don't have the closure like you have now any no not at all not at all. These kids lucky now. Your dad was a marine and he set a good example for you didn't he. Oh yeah he was. He was a great man he was always respect. Everybody and Go about your business and one thing. I always tell my kids now. I kind of feel like my father. Now said judge people in three ways. You're in you have three three ways to judge the money. And i was like. What does that mean. He goes first time. You need somebody. You don't know if he lost his job or had a bad day or somebody got magic so Just give us some grace then. The second time you need came thing happens. Third time you're finally realized. Is that a nice person is a mean person. You like those guys. Do you not like this guy. So just Basically you know. Give it some time in your third time your reaction to something or somebody will be the best reaction because you know maybe somebody got fired that day or lost you know Their parents got mad at them or they didn't turn in their homework or they got into an accident or something. You just don't know everybody's pastor history so give everybody great good way to be excellent now. You were selected by the devil rays back in ninety seven the sixty nine year round. You didn't sign with tampa bay though. Why didn't you. I wasn't allowed to by Okay yeah they. I asked him. I said are you gonna offer me like thousand bucks or something. They said now folly drafts. Follow you guys. Remember what those are. Yeah oh boy. That's no good. I take the alvarez. They actually gave me a half or the hat around and then the next year. I didn't get drafted actually the next year. Ninety eight facilities called me up and said we're gonna we're thinking about drafting you in the twenty first round. Are you gonna sign for thousand dollars. And i said Probably not because Or wait now. I said no. This is what i told them The philly in ninety seven. sorry. Long ago i'm old now. In in ninety seven the phillies called him since second round or the we want to draft you and for thousand bucks and i said well. I'm the first one in my family to go to college. I'm i'm at community college. But and i wanted to family to finish a year of college and my dad didn't finish highschool got his ged after the marines but So school was important then They said well i. I'm going to tell the court you know that had the front office. I don't know if we're gonna. I said okay. Then the rate didn't drop me and then the race drafting sixty nine round as a draft and follow then in nineteen ninety eight the next year my sophomore year in college. Nobody called me. The rockies called the oakland called me. And i said i don't care what you guys give me. I will sign and nobody drafted me. So then i called Bob minor scouts in the mets. Because i just had a good relationship i said. Why didn't they get drafted this man. He just gave me some generic london and then he ended up calling me a couple of weeks later when i was in alaska plane during the summer league in cleveland ball and said we didn't drop players. Do you wanna come play as.
WGBB Sports Talk New York
"heath" Discussed on WGBB Sports Talk New York
"Fan. Hey maybe we should revert back to this a little bit. Sure can't can't hurt. that's for sure. Now you're assistant to the gm down there in philadelphia. Larry what what keeps you busy during the day. Well i it when we're at home go to all our home games and I look at our aa reading and aaa lehigh valley this tomorrow. I'm going down to watch or clearwater team and then we are lakewood team up here so i get to watch kids play if they asked me my opinion about anybody. I give my opinion other than that. I stay busy pretty much for the baseball. And i'm watching baseball almost every day whether it's a big league game or wildly game so It keeps me busy. It sure does larry sounds like it. Now you know logano hop. I liked him. Yeah he wanted to my high school and i followed his career g. Yeah a lot of energy seven goodyear year lakewood and he's got a good He's got some power He plays the game with a lot of passion. I i like him a lot. Yeah we we hope he makes makes it to the show one day. Good kid great long. Yup well larry It's been a real pleasure. I'll tell you thanks for taking time out of your sunday night to spend it with us up here in new york. I wish all the best Thanks for sharing really your your baseball life with us. I appreciate it. I don't thank you for having me and We'll see what happens. During the course of the second half that's it we'll take a breather and then Starts round two. That's what we'll do so you take it easy larry. We'll talk to you down the road. Thanks phil.
600 WREC
"heath" Discussed on 600 WREC
"Breakfast. 7 51 NewsRadio one Oh 55 wrc more with Dr Sonja Heath from U A B right now let's check traffic and weather together in for Captain Karl Here's Cairo. Trying to see some delays arrived on the East side 20,000 some brake light actions start just after Moody Parkway going to be seeing that continue just some minor to moderate delays until about bank additional next report in 10 minutes. I'm Kyra from the traffic center on NewsRadio one. Oh 55. W E. R C. Wendy's only serves one kind of breakfast a better one. For a limited time. The sausage egg and Swiss Crescent bacon egg and Swiss Crescent and honey butter Chicken biscuit are two for $4 limited time Only price and participation may vary. At US Wendy's single item at regular price. This report is sponsored by Mattress firm Time to check in with Mickey Ferguson. So it looks like a little mix of sun and clouds today hammock that's it, JT and we do have a about a 40% chance of rain, higher rain chances into east and northeast Alabama highs near 88. Tonight's lose near 71 tomorrow, Much of the same 40% chance of rain on Saturday highs again near 88 degrees a little bit higher Rain chance on Sunday with temperature readings. Closer in to 90 degrees from the Wbrc First Alert Weather Center. I'm Mickey Ferguson for Alabama's Morning news. Right now we do have partly sunny and 76 NewsRadio one. Oh 55 WRC Mattress firm's Fourth of July sale has been extended for a limited time shop and save up to $500 on top rated mattress brands like Silly and Sleepy's. Plus, Get a free adjustable base with your $999 mattress purchase. But that's something 7 53 Alabama's morning news. I'm Katie. Continue their conversation with Dr Sonya Heath at us being your questions. Obviously always welcome at 8889105105. Dr Heath. Let's talk about the numbers as we see the uptick in some areas around the country. Are you concerned that you know this?.
The Big Story
Meet the Invasive Species Rampaging Through Ontario Forests
"I'm jordan heath rawlings. This is the big story david. Uk vetch is the entomology technician at the invasive species center. Hey david fellow. Can you start just for the folks like me who haven't really thought about this problem until it reached a critical mass. I guess what are these. Moths that we're talking about today. Well they're a moth that has been in ontario for a number of years now almost forty years now however a lot of people don't really recognize them more or see them too often until they get to these larger outbreak status. We have had about three or four Sort of larger outbreaks since nineteen eighty five nine hundred ninety one as well as in two thousand and two. They were all outbreaks over One hundred thousand hectares of defoliation to put some of that into perspective. One hectare is equal to about the same size as the soccer field. So that's a large area That has been defoliated by these gypsy moth species. It's a type of lep adopter or a type of moth and butterfly and this moth has come over from. Europe was brought over by a french scientist and he was basically trying to mate are native silkworms species With this gypsy moth in order to try and create a new species that can produce silk. So that's really what how the moth got here. And why became a problem is because that scientists at the moth got away from him and started many issues in the massachusetts area and is slowly expanded from there
The Big Story
What Stories Should We Tell on Canada Day?
"I'm jordan heath rawlings. This is the big story i today. We welcome either. Ju an associate fellow at the yellow head institute. Eva is initially bakeware from desch. Kenzi chippewas of the thames. First nation. you've let's just start with this. What if anything has candida day historically meant to you well. It's always been a day of celebration for a settler colonial state that has never included me or my community or indigenous peoples more. Broadly and i've never celebrated canada day. So i was raised by my parents as inish knob. A on. my mother's side in an ongoing way on my father's side and my dad was very adamant that we are not citizens of the state but in fact were members of our pre existing nations and so things can today was not really in our family celebrations. And it actually wasn't until nineteen fifty that first nations people were even granted canadian citizenship. So candidate hasn't really ever been Something that i don't think anyway in my immediate family and circle has been celebrated and canadian citizenship by need to remind folks is not actually something that our leaders even desired at the time. It was something that was a. It was an involuntary enfranchisement to the state because our leaders had always asserted that we are nations.
The Big Story
What Does the Future of Money Look Like?
"Jordan. Heath rawlings is the big story. Michael doyle is a freelance reporter and journalist based in toronto who examined the future of money in canada for the globe in mail. Hi michael jordan. Can you start us off. Just because it's such a useful way to think about this. At least i found it useful by telling us the story of money on the island of yap certainly Yup is a tiny island. That is now part of micronesia in the south pacific and for hundreds of years. They had a very unusual form of currency and that was these gigantic limestone rocks and the bigger they were the more valuable they were and also of course the bigger they were the more difficult they were to actually physically exchange with each other so over time they Just left the rocks where they were and In order for them to figure out who owned which rock which note of currency for lack of better term. They created basically a form of a ledger. And in the form of an oral history of who owned each rock and how the rocks transacted from person to person on the island and so that's how they effectively did business. That's how they exchanged Goods and services for hundreds of years. Now tell me how that relates to wear. Our use of money is heading certainly It's actually a really great analogy. Because in one example it sort of captures a snapshot of what money has been for hundreds if not thousands of years since the since we came up with the idea of money however long ago that was And at the same time it also short sort of shows us where technology is going to change money in the near future so the question of what money is a really weird thing. it's kind of like a philosophical rabbit hole. You go down but at it. Sort of core form money is
The Big Story
B.C. Has a Blueprint to Save Its Oldest Forests
"Jordan heath. This is the big story. Sarah fox is the bbc investigative reporter for our friends at the narwhal. Sarah hi how are you doing. I'm doing really well. how about you. i'm well thanks ya do. You want to explain as we get started for people who don't live anywhere near bc. And i've never seen it. What is old growth forest. Exactly and What does it look like sure. So old growth forest. There's kind of the the official definition. And then there's a y you think of when you hear the words old growth for us so the official definition is that on the coast where where the growing season is longer in tends to be wetter. That trees that are older than two hundred and fifty years are considered to be old growth in other parts of the province. It's trees that are one hundred and forty years old. But i think when when people think of old growth imagine those kind of icon ick photographs of these enormous cedar. Douglas fir trees that are as tall. Skyscrapers in is wide as a boss. The the old growth forest because the trees are so large the kind of the light filters through them in a different way they're draped in mosses and lichens and just kind of fallen logs. Over centuries have become nurse logs for for other trees but the the will growth force are much more than the trees. Of course there. Hot spots for bio-diversity their home to all kinds of species including a species at risk of extinction that to depend on these forests on the interior of b. species like a caribou on the south west mainland part of bc. We've got the spotted owl here on the island and other areas. We've got the marbled murrelet bird and of course these old forests are huge stores of carbon and they filter water. They have many many environmental
AP News Radio
Making Hot Sauce and Working to Save Wetlands
"A family in Louisiana world famous for their Tabasco sauce is helping to conserve wetlands the idea along Avery island is to protect the region from hurricanes and floods we've been making Tabasco sauce here four four hundred fifty two years Harold took Osborn is CEO of mackel Haney company Roshen fight there is in the marshlands it works well in south Louisiana we like a slow pace at which we can slow things down it has a really positive affect plant manager heath Romero says the strategy is to grow grass forms a barrier so it catches the sentiment behind it you get the other grasses that take off and as it builds up you know you reclaim March Osborne says the effort is probably a standoff but Avery island is slowly rising I'm a Donahue
Unreserved
What Happens When Hidden Histories Become a National Conversation?
"At the end of may. When news broke that the remains of more than two hundred children had been found at the kamloops indian residential school. It was news to many canadians. Who learning about the history of residential schools and the role. The canadian government played in the creation. It seemed to mark a new sense of awareness across the country in indigenous communities. Grief came quickly but not shock and not surprise. These types of losses are well known in our nation's and in our families and in real time we watch the rest of the country feel the depths of this history daniel heath justice is a colorado born citizen of the cherokee nation and he's an author and professor of critical indigenous studies and english at the university of british columbia. He joins me now to talk about what happens when hidden histories come to light daniel. Welcome to the show. Thank you so much for having me. We're talking about hidden histories on the show today and for me the idea of hidden histories is interesting. Because they're not hidden for everyone up until a few years ago when unreserved would would air story about residential schools. We'd get emails from people telling us that they had never heard of this before the show for sharing this information and that's a luxury indigenous people don't share. It's in our families. It's it's part of our history. How do you think so much of this. History hasn't made its way out of our communities. I struggle with that question. I think there is a sense in many ways that this is only about indigenous people rather than being very much about settler colonial canada. I think there is a sense for a lot of people that when we say school. We mean an educational facility which these were not. I mean these were re education and torture camps. I think we have to start naming them for what they were. I think non-indigenous people Just tune out because the the level of the horror if they had to face it would radically transformed their feelings about the country that they live in if they honestly address that
The Big Story
Why Hiring Canadians With Disabilities Is a Competitive Advantage
"Jordan heath rawlings. This is the big story. Katie lafferty as a producer on employable maecenas season. Four of which launches today wednesday. June ninth at eight pm eastern on tv. Hey katie hi there. Thanks for joining us. Why don't you start on. Because i am kind of ashamed to admit. I didn't know the show existed until i learned about season four and and i've watched a couple episodes now and it's really insightful. And i just i guess. I'm glad that it's a hit now. But i want to know where the idea came from at the beginning and what you guys were trying to achieve absolutely so. I think it was fine years ago that we started in development on this series. And it's actually a bbc format series that we brought over to canada with a m. I and so you know. I think the main focus of the series Were were following people with disabilities and neurological conditions. Who are trying to enter the workforce all of our job seekers have unique talent and abilities but have had a really hard time getting their foot in the door and so the real purpose of this series is to educate employers in the general public on. What is a very untapped job market of of people who could bring so much to the workforce can you give me some examples of how Underappreciated and underemployed employed people who are neuro divergent or people with disabilities are absolutely. I mean i think. I noticed it the most when i started casting for this show. It was one of those situations where i thought okay. Let's let's see if we can pass this show. who knows. It's a really really interesting and important concept but are we going to be able to find job seekers who really fit the description
The Academic Minute
"heath" Discussed on The Academic Minute
"What is the best way to fight poverty. I'm dr lynn. Pascarella president of the association of american colleges and universities and today on the academic minute heath henderson assistant professor of economics at drake university discusses common answer whether in the form of universal basic income conditional cash transfer or child tax credit. There's an emerging international consensus that cash payments are the best tool to fight poverty. The idea is simple and seductive in. There's evidence showing the catch can have positive impacts. At least on average there are nevertheless several reasons why cash is more limited than is often acknowledged when often overlooked issue is that it surprisingly difficult to identify the poor so the cash can be given the right people. Numerous studies find that existing methods. Don't do a good job. Sometimes not much better than choosing beneficiaries at random another issue relates directly to the definition of poverty barbies not just a lack of income to lack wellbeing cash then does not directly contribute to person's wellbeing. It instead. Buys those things that do. This point is important because not all people can easily convert cash into improvements in their wellbeing further. There are somethings mattered. Well the cash simply can't by for example in developing countries high quality education health care is often not available. Perhaps the biggest problem with cash programs is that they do little to remedy the structural issues that create poverty in the first place including discrimination week. Democratic governance unfair international trade practices to name a few is therefore not all that surprising that the evidence shows cash programs don't have much of a long term impact on the poor. Finally the idea of a cash consensus misses a broader point promoting human development means empowering people to make decisions for themselves and this includes allowing them to choose the type of assistance that is appropriate for their situation. Cash can of course help some people. But there is simply no one-size-fits-all approach to fighting poverty. That was heat. Henderson of drake.
DV Radio
"heath" Discussed on DV Radio
"And good luck to you. Heard others to encourage others to go out there that want to not yet happened like you said. He's obligated to nobody's obligated. Educate however if you're able by all means please help spread awareness. That is our number one. Most dangerous weapon as serves dogs. Hamburgers dealing with things like access issues and stuff education. The more we educate our more power we gain. And i always try to start vegetating. Purse and equal seen to thank. You just go ahead and call us no start. Educating hers. that gut were manager. That were company. That doesn't work pimlico. Well and in most places it depends on state. You're in no state laws mostly states. You still don't have any protection. It's police will tell you. This is a civil matter. There's nothing we can do most say that that is. That's the other reason why i got the state law dated because it's actually share geraldo. Who suggested i do that. Because if so then he can have his deputies enforce as state law. Yes all right folks. You've been listening to service dog. Show right here on any radio w dvr. I need to remind you that although this is free for you it costs us many of us here at who hosted in.
DV Radio
"heath" Discussed on DV Radio
"And i was supposed to have a friend but something came up for her so i was nervous wreck or is he keeps climbing omni like she's trained to do these. It kicks in. is there a reason. Your dog is climbing on. Yes it yes india minute in. I stopped focused on her and did my deep breathing. This help do. And then once she got off. The i knew i was ok. Okay to explain what just happened. My service dog was alerting. Me too excited attack so it looks like them morning attention in such to you is her alerting me to my anxiety tests so what may seem like play us actually probably more likely the dog crying alert the handler Two years ago. I had guests in his wife on veterinaries wife and and their trainer this is a tad saw trainer scouts and it had an access issue and they husband and wife didn't understand how hand end or handled it pretty early And they're they're got a lawyer involved in the lawyer wentz press and the press of course completely misreported. The whole is but the trainer has was relating that a lot of times. This happened veterans. Get into because of ptsd at an issues. Negative legal trouble and the so. This veteran had been going veterans court with his serve stop and the judge made remark. I don't understand how that service dot so so veteran trainers. She could come to the next day she did. And about a third of the way to the court eight. The trainer was watching veteran dog. Of course what was happening was the veterans in courtney trouble so of course he's stressing out and what was happening was his dog was alerting and so the judge again made comment about the dog's behavior veteran triggered intrigues of your honor. If i may. I'm either their trainer. Can i explain what's happening. And she got the opportunity to teach this judge about how a service dog a. Ptsd service dog might interact with their veteran. When they're veteran is under duress and that the the whole point of what the dog is doing is trying to redirect your attention away from the stress to dog so focused on your dog and the stress stressing you anymore and so that was a neat situation where things could have gone horribly wrong and the could have been banned from the courtroom but education..
DV Radio
"heath" Discussed on DV Radio
"Get that done and i didn't give up. That's really that's really cool So how did you. How did you start the process Get into that a little bit. What what was that like I mean were you just read. Just thorn in the senator side until he stopped and listened. No i would email him every year when they do the session. Such go in and create laws and the first year. He didn't under he busy with other stuff. So the next year. I contacted him another representative and that year was two thousand sixteen and they had two different laws they had the reversion of the service dog state service dog. Then they had the courtroom dog law and they were mixing the two. So the senator who was working with me on that was doing the service dog. Law rockets is stopped. The confusion between the courtroom dogs and the service is everybody was thinking the courtroom were service. Animals win line. Those are therapy animals. Right yeah. I wanted to make sure we got that out there courtroom celebrity dogs therapy dogs Yeah and so the next year When i went to senator raper he Civil there's already for the courtroom belts. Unlike courtroom dog is a therapy dog. Sir he service animal is not saying as therapy dog and i sent a chart explaining motions for animals. Esa service dogs and therapy. Dogs the differences in three and usa are only covered by the fair housing act. They are not allowed in public because the ada and state laws do not cover them. Aides than the therapy dog is only whether needed to cheer people up. And that's again yet. Another area of confusion people. Just don't understand and you know the one of the things that drawback is my service. Dot is part of my therapy. But that doesn't make him a therapy dog but that's a confusion it's you can naturally see why there might be fusion and then we get into the old argument that that for example that a. Ptsd service. He's an emotional support animal although a ptsd service dogs although ptsd service dog does provide emotional support. It is still a task train service dog in test trained test train nightmares. Michael will get up here and lay down on me. He'll he follows her wakes me up to from the other side two of them. You know to service animals one on each side of us the same thing as a deep pressure blanket. Yep absolutely it's like weighted blanket or a thunder shirt or Yeah but you know. That's just the thing is what people don't understand is although yes especially when we're talking about a psychiatric service dog. We're talking about responses to emotional behavior. Yes that is absolutely true. However did a still a trained responses. You still teach the dog to do something to assist you it is. Yes don't realize it's a seizure. Alerts are not trained. They either have that knack. They don't just happen to have it. Did you see the. There's just been a recent study published that shows that there is sent identification a hormonal imbalance that proceed seizures and that. It is actually trainable that you're littering. Birds y'all stop didn't know where i heard you uh scott published. I need to. I need to find that article within Least smart neurologist would definitely be interested in that me that my neurologist lurk dot. He's not from this country. He's from but he's epileptic specializes in nothing but f- let's see cs and because of me. He's learned about seizure. Dolls hundred dollars all grown to learn about scout and what he does especially with the nerve editions that i got going on so He's made that transition between me and a doctor. Actually that dr retired and we still maintain contact. I it's shocking to me. General little experience physicians have wizard stocks. Nate they are just as clueless as anybody off street. Went concerts us. Oh yeah at least in. My experience is that mean. I'm not alone in that i am. I know there's a lot had well. You remember that issue last month or so. When i posted the they Which is in anyhow. He was to see me or allow scout in his office because they had treated patients with everything ways. Oh yeah okay we started. Yeah i yeah. I actually i just because i wanna fight one time Podiatrists the podiatrist the a in in roseburg. They're like we can't let you look better procedures. And i'm such is somebody holding his if not you know and i've been waiting Have my flat. They're almost convex and had been waiting for orthotics for months out. Don't like look. I just need to get fit for about. I need you know and thankfully one of the nurses was very gracious. Me funny dozen my psychiatrist's office therapy's office. I've actually turned out role model for a service dog. And how service option. Hey one person veteran than dog all over the waiting removes always lay under my legs or at my feet. Stay there on a leash well. That's something I takes skater to the butcher shop now before they remodeled the butcher shop it used to be half the size it is i would take them in. There is just in small and they remodeled and actually travel move It's still tight. But every time i go in they comment on how you know. He's not sticking his head in the cases he's not he's not that nuts it's like yeah 'cause he's trained not to know it's i mean that's the way a service dog. He's he's doing what serves not supposed to do. He doesn't like steak when you get him home eliot but he knows better. I mean i you know. We went and had breakfast waffle house this morning. What skier do lays down right by my side. Blocking exactly like he's trained to do doesn't look my food doesn't he doesn't acknowledge the waitress staring at him None of that because guess what. He's trained hats. You know people are always like. I can't believe how well behaved unlike Those dogs that you see in stores that aren't behaving because they're not trained. They're not serve stocks and they shouldn't be there you talking about hell. A lot of people don't.
DV Radio
"heath" Discussed on DV Radio
"Tried everything before the surgery. Grungy effective yup. I'm able drive. I've only been able to drive since i was like thirty turn. Thirty six just turned thirty. Six forty nine. Now let's talk about being out in public service how's that how's that work going to the grocery store for example i get is a lot kinda already used to being because i was bullied and stuff growing up and so it's nothing new to me. Writing run on one service dog. We all have that enters the fine minute trip that historic twenty but with through service dogs. They could possibly double up your issues as it. Can't i took them vote with needed. Updates which is a local event. Here it's like a festival. They hold here. And i had bolton with me and people were looking at me left and right avenue. Well one of the fire. Then he's like. I'm just curious. Is it possible to have to service animals at the same time and i just basically told him yes and my friend mary who was with me and had her service animal. She explained it to them as well. Both her and i worked to educate the first responders. Here in arkansas. And that's something. I don't like i said a lot of people don't understand that. Yeah you can use more than one service dog With the losses out is that of course they both have to be trained workers perform tasks in you with your visibility but that they have to do different tasks or at least one of them has to do a different test that the other cannot i and So obviously depression therapy is is what I mike does for your networks in. That's that's something that is just not and that's that fully fulfill requirements of the law. You know how big of an issue for you. And i j j going out to different places is that a service dog helius but through that many many many times and they're used to see and one dog and you know by the time we educate them but you have two dogs. You're going to get hammered with that. Because they're not going to believe that you actually have to service those or in fact if i remember the new new laws of the airline law because Transportation maximum can have with you on. The plane is to yes. Yes that is correct. Correct although honestly is it possible to use more than two. So but one's a handful to. I can't even imagine me personally. And yet i'm i'm in a position like saddam training my massive puppy here in another. You know five to six months probably running the two tandem malamud the massive so that he can start on behavior based her So i'm to have two hundred plus pounds of dog with me trying to make negotiate isles. That are already crowded with one dog in the store. I don't know if i'm even gonna manage to do that. I may find some some more creative solutions to running in tandem for training purposes other than trying actually make store Unless i have another person with me. Who's going to push the car. I mean it's just having to one to pass on knowledge to the other great But the but the potential challenge especially with giant dogs. Daunting it is daunting. And i mean it's i mean. It's a challenge running one one hundred pound dot to fifty pounds shirt in had his moments especially hurting greets. Oh yes yes they get hyper at times and.
DV Radio
"heath" Discussed on DV Radio
"Production for lack of a better term. Who's there's no real good term But basically a couple of organizations wanted to try to institute the standard internationally in order to become sole providers legally op service dogs worldwide. So it was. It was power. Grab there were potential for severe series politics Thankfully the united states will not participate However we know what other countries rabble world that could be bad for canada for a lot of places are having his service. Dog is a right protected by the law in the united states is not a privilege granted by the law and I don't i don't know how many like that yeah. Some provinces candidates are right right summits privilege bright While you know being disabled doesn't feel like a lot of privilege to me but that's neither there so anyway. That is a positive thing though. That enzi has realized that no. That's you cannot categorize Limit You know you can't do that to disable people in america Because it is. We have right as human vs Protected by the law you service dogs to assist us early and that you can't put that in a box you can't put labels on it. It doesn't work that way is it is a civil right So that's positive. And i think that enzi got some. I await awesome eye opening Information in a lot of the feedback received so will. Will you know these kind of things come up. Obviously checkout pages will make sure bring that Hopefully that's a dead issue. Now it we had a big push from everybody about that one. Oh the end. There is another pause act a fourth iteration in virus. I haven't read it yet. I haven't had the time to dig into it I will assume it's more of the same. It's still these associated or sock provided military veterans franken replaced with themselves. And it's still most likely a bunch of horse shit But i like. I said i haven't really gotten a chance to dig into it yet. I don't even know what the what the number of villas But i will try to do some research. The court we record I can feel the latest attempt by an american organization to take over for. Maybe i in as far as the department fares is concerned but you know what more more of the same under different needs. The more of the same. And as far as i'm concerned with the pawsox should read is the va will stop resisting. The efficacy of a pse. Service stock Veterans host manage stress short very. I don't want to involve my dau- in any way shape before i just want to stop fight me But like. I said we'll get into that. I'll do some research next time we record. We'll discuss it. I should have already published a breakdown and We'll we'll go from there so this This week Guests had he's patty is a working to service starts vella and mica patty. Welcome to the show. Thank you for joining us. Hi nice to be here So we're not real used to people who have two service dogs and a lot of people don't know that that's legal so i really like to discuss how that came about and and what your experiences like working dogs. It's it's really interesting. 'cause i didn't intend for it to be two doves originally. I was training both so in one could do their do it together. I had as a backup but it turned out that mike started to learn to Judy crusher he pressured therapies where he lays completely on top. Say on laying on my bed. He'll lay his entire body across and he'll lay there for like maybe ten or fifteen minutes in what that does is it releases. Endorphins helps calm right right and he does. Everything else is he does is. He just doesn't do that 'cause she smaller than him. Okay okay. that's he bring up a good point. what are the brits. They are both miniature. Australian shepherd richer known as many american shepardson. The american kennel club. Okay but Micheals is bigger than than his. Yes he weighs about city six pounds. Okay okay so he's considerable amount bigger. Yeah around scout. Saget yes izzy. She's about going on fifty three social kind of on a diet right now. What would i think. People don't understand about the persia therapy now. I i work large dogs my my research offs eaters hundred pound alaskan malamute and my serve doggy training right now. Also known as monkey is an english mastiff and ten months. She's about Actually she's little bit beards eater so when i get deep pressure therapy i get deep pressure. they they but but you but you're right it's it releases. Endorphins reduces stress hormone blocking the name of the stress hormone and But you know a twenty pound dog can't necessarily to it. There is something called white pressure. But it's a little bit differs and it's hard to explain to. Somebody did never had the experience like scout will standard push on my foot even in the store it relaxes you so much more is i'm in. The store is available. Sit on my feet skater. The same thing for me. That's all that level alert. He's its foot which focuses might Winners one hundred pound dog sitting on put you know just might change my focus. Right gets my attention somewhere else. And that's interest calmed down. And then when one hundred pound dog sits on your foot you do one thing and one thing only you dropped your hand to their head in their petting them in that. It has been medically proven to calm release. Deliverance reduce the stress. Hormones lower levels At a people don't understand that that that contact That directed contact. I trained him to sit on my foot so so much so that it has become an an unnatural action so the legal definition would be work. I don't tell him. Come sit on my foot. But i always rewarded him when we looked when he alerted to me. So i built that natural response into way name Chest but since. I don't command it under the legal definitions that's considered were But it does so much to change my focus on.