35 Burst results for "Helen"
The Eric Metaxas Show
Dr. James Lindsay: Author, Mathematician & Renowned Troublemaker
"We continue our conversation with James Lindsay. I didn't say earlier, but you, James, are the founder of New Discourses, which is a journal, like an actual journal where maybe people would want to read what you write or what is written in New Discourses, and you've written a number of books. So this kind of blows up, and you and your colleagues become famous for having pulled off this brilliant hoax on the insane academic world, woke, super woke academic world. So the Wall Street Journal got involved. We cooperated with the journalist there pretty much from the beginning, and she ends up breaking the story in early October of 2018. The New York Times put it on the front page, believe it or not, on October 5th. They actually gave us, I have a copy still to this day, they gave us fair treatment. They didn't exactly give us a glowing review for a recommendation for what we had done, but they gave us quite fair treatment even in the New York Times, and it ended up blowing up all over the place. I think it made the print edition of newspapers around the world in over 400 or 500 places. Even the South China Daily had us with a photograph of us in their newspaper, which is from Shanghai, mainland China, and they had talked about this. So it really made worldwide headlines for about a month or so and ended up, we were on just about every show in the world, maybe except yours, just teasing you. But for a while, Joe Rogan had Peter and I on, and that got a ton of attention. We ended up doing media, media, media for like six, eight months, and that turned out to be interesting and fun, but as it is a bit of a distraction. Peter had another project he was working on, so he kind of diverted, but Helen and I sat down and decided we needed to tell the world what we learned doing this, but without pointing back to the thing itself. So we wrote a book that's got a lot of attention since that's called Cynical Theories, which outlines that there are deep postmodern theory roots to like, how did we do this? What did we understand? In the book, we never talk about this grievance studies, fake articles, hoax thing at all, but we talk about what we learned about what are the roots of gender studies, of critical race theory, of postcolonial theory. And we traced back, not the entire historical register, but back through the postmodern philosophers of Foucault and Derrida and Baudrillard and Lyotard and so
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from James Lindsay (continued)
"Welcome to The Eric Metaxas Show. Do you like your gravy thick and rich and loaded with creamy mushrooms? If no one was looking, would you chug the whole gravy boat? Chug, chug, chug, chug. Stay tuned. Here comes Mr. Chug -a -lug himself, Eric Metaxas. Welcome back. Can we continue our conversation with James Lindsay? I didn't say earlier, but you, James, are the founder of New Discourses, which is a journal, like an actual journal, where maybe people would want to read what you write or what is written in New Discourses. And you've written a number of books. So this kind of blows up and you and your colleagues become famous for having pulled off this brilliant hoax on the insane academic world, woke, super woke academic world. So the Wall Street Journal got involved. We cooperated with the journalist there pretty much from the beginning. And she ends up breaking the in story early October of 2018. The New York Times put it on the front page, believe it or not, on October 5th. They actually gave us, I have a copy still to this day, they gave us fair treatment. They didn't exactly give us a glowing review for a recommendation for what we had done, but they gave us quite fair treatment even in the New York Times. And it ended up blowing up all over the place. I think it made the print edition of newspapers around the world in over four or five hundred places. Even the South China Daily had us with a photograph of us in their newspaper, which is from Shanghai mainland China. And they had talked about this. So it really made worldwide headlines for about a month or so and ended up, we were on just about every show in the world, maybe except yours, just teasing you. But for a while, I mean, Joe Rogan had Peter and I on and that got a ton of attention. And, you know, we ended up doing media, media, media for like six, eight months. And that turned out to be interesting and fun, but as it is a bit of a distraction. But one of Peter had another project he was working on, so he kind of diverted. But Helen and I sat down and decided we needed to tell the world what we learned doing this, but without pointing back to the thing itself. So we wrote a book that's got a lot of attention since that's called Cynical Theories, which outlines that there are deep postmodern theory roots to like, how did we do this? What did we understand? In the book, we never talk about this grievance studies, fake articles, hoax thing at all. But we talk about what we learned about what are the roots of gender studies of critical race theory, post -colonial theory. And we traced back not the entire historical register, but back through the postmodern philosophers of Foucault and Derrida and Baudrillard and Lyotard and so on. Well, so, I mean, I think we're in agreement, obviously, that this stuff is nonsense, but you are trying to dissect it to determine how does this nonsense work? What occurs to me, you know, as you've been talking is that the humorlessness that you see whenever you're dealing with these strident ideological movements, you saw it in the French Revolution, you saw it in the Soviet Union, you saw it with the Nazis, you see it in China, the Chinese Cultural Revolution, that you are not permitted to joke, you're not permitted. I mean, but that is interesting to me, because I think most people would know that there's something fundamentally human about joking, about laughter, because it's allied with truth -telling. You know, we know that that's what the court gesture was. He was a truth -teller. And that oftentimes humor is simply truth -telling in an environment that's maybe a little bit uncomfortable, so people laugh because you said what they're all thinking.
Mark Levin
The Federalist: Barr Confirms Raskin Lied About Biden Bribery Probe
"A politically driven Department of Justice. I don't know how much more evidence we need. It is swirling Helen Keller can see it. We have an official report now that points it out, but we didn't even need the official report, the Durham report. It's corrupt as hell and that should be the focus of our resentment and our attempt, not the victim. Bill Barr confirms Representative Jamie Raskin lied about Biden family corruption investigation. Jamie Raskin is the Adam of this matter. Jamie Raskin was on both. I repeat both impeachment panels. Jamie Raskin was on the January 6 committee. Jamie Raskin is on the Judiciary Committee. He is a former federal constitutional professor. He's also a coward. He's a coward. Christie's a coward. None of them will come on this program. There's Margo Cleveland, who's excellent over at the Federalist. Quote, it's not true. wasn't It closed down. William Barr told the Federalists yesterday in response to Democrat Representative Jamie Raskin's claim that the former Attorney General's hand -picked prosecutor had ended an investigation into a confidential human sources allegation that Joe Biden had agreed to a $5 million bribe. On the contrary, Barr stressed, it was sent to Delaware for further investigation. Now think about that. Jamie Raskin's caught in a flat out lie. he's And a main source on and off the record for the corrupt media, the Washington Compost in specific. Quote, think
AP News Radio
Nebraska Gov. to sign 12-week abortion ban, restrictions on gender-affirming health care for minors
"Nebraska's Republican governor Jim Helen is set to sign a 12 week abortion ban and restrictions on gender affirming healthcare for minors. The abortion ban would take effect immediately the restrictions on gender affirming care would take effect October 1st, Nebraska's conservative led legislature passed the bill that included the two contentious issues Friday after hours of heated debate. The law restricting gender affirming care was the flash point of an epic filibuster led by democratic Omaha senator Michaela kavanagh, who slowed the business of passing laws to a crawl, Bill opponents have promised to sue to try and block the law. North Carolina recently passed a 12 week abortion law, which takes effect July 1st. I'm Julie Walker
AP News Radio
Democrat Cherelle Parker wins primary for Philadelphia mayor
"Democrat charel Parker won Philadelphia's mayoral primary Tuesday setting her up as the first woman to serve in the role. Parker emerged from a crowded field of 5 FrontRunner democratic candidates, her win was a disappointment to progressives who rallied around Helen Jim, who was backed by senator Bernie Sanders and representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. The Philadelphia race serves as a barometer of how residents of some of the nation's largest cities hope to emerge from the pandemic, which heightened concerns about crime, poverty, and inequity. In another race, voters in Allegheny county, which encompasses the state's second largest city of Pittsburgh, picked sitting state lawmaker Sarah in a murano as their democratic nominee to face the lone Republican contender, Joseph rocky in the November general election. I'm Julie Walker
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
What Happened to the Democrats? Professor Paul Kengor Explains
"A historian by training Paul. What happened to the Democrat party? You know, I think back to the likes of scoop Jackson and JFK. They never would have called for violence against somebody they politically disagreed with. And also they were Ardent anti communists. Have you, have you an explanation for what's happened? Yeah, you know, going back to JFK. I mean, they were, they reached across the aisle. In fact, speaking of anti communism, JFK ran against Richard Nixon for president in 1960. And years before that, the Kennedy family and Richard Nixon, they were all tight. They were all close. In fact, JFK's father Joseph Kennedy wrote a check to Nixon the Nixon Senate campaign when he was running against Helen gahagan Douglas, who was called the pink lady. And they said, defeat her dick, right? They cross party lines. Joe McCarthy, Joe McCarthy, who was a Republican, was very tight with the Kennedy family. Dated one of the Kennedy daughters used to hang out at hyannis port with at the Kennedy compound. Robert F. Kennedy worked for Joe McCarthy. In fact, Robert F. Kennedy's daughter, I think it's Kathleen Kennedy Townsend. Her godfather is Joe McCarthy. And then fast forwarding to Ronald Reagan in another Massachusetts, famous politician, tip O'Neill. How they got along so well.
Encyclopedia Womannica
"helen" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"She has over 200 movie credits to her name. All month, we're talking about movers and shakers. For more information, find us on Facebook and Instagram at will manica podcast. Special thanks to Liz Kaplan, my favorite sister and co creator.
Encyclopedia Womannica
"helen" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"Guys, are you struggling with ED and sick of the pills? Monument medical clinic has a major medical advancement that has helped thousands of men without pills and no side effects. Their wave technology is backed by 60 clinic studies, including Cambridge University, call now and get an assessment and blood flow ultrasound free. Plus, something that produces powerful results in the bedroom. On $600 value, call monument medical clinic, 202-908-5555 monument medical clinic, 202-908-5555. The hugs. The joy, even the sleepless nights, whatever you get from parenthood. You always want to give your children everything, and the you nest app makes it easy to save for their future. The unit stat puts smart investing tools right in the palm of your hand. Plus, you'll grow your unit account with every purchase you make from over 150 top brands like Disney+ and DoorDash. Download the U nest app and use the code I hard 25 at sign up to receive a $25 bonus when you fund your account. See terms and conditions at UNESCO. That's UN EST dot CEO. Time for your tax refund. And with the extra money, it's time to switch to consumer cellular. A trusted wireless company for over 25 years. Switch today and save up to $250 a year. Unlimited talk and text with a flexible data plan starting at just $20 a month. Get the exact same premium coverage as the nation's largest carriers. Here's the special offer. Go to consumer cellular dot com slash podcast 25 and for a limited time get $25 off when you use promo code podcast 25. Hello. From wonder media network, I'm Jenny Kaplan, and this is will manica. This month we're talking about movers and shakers. Dancers stunt women martial artists and other pioneering women who use their physical prowess to shake things up. Today we're talking about Hollywood's very first professional stunt woman. Over the course of her career, she appeared in hundreds of movies, jumping on to moving trains and hanging off of galloping horses. Let's talk about Helen Gibson. Helen was born rose August wenger in 1892. She grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, the youngest of 5 girls. In the summer of 1909, rose went to her first wild west show. She was captivated. Soon after, she applied to join the Miller brothers one O one ranch, which put on its own wild west shows. At the ranch, rose developed an expertise in writing. In no time, she was picking up a handkerchief from the ground while riding a galloping horse. The veteran riders at the ranch were worried. They thought her tricks were too dangerous. What if she got kicked in the head? But rose didn't pay attention to them. She later said, such things might happen to others, but could never happen to me, I believed. Just a year after joining the ranch, rose was in St. Louis, performing in her first one O one ranch real wild west show. She went on to travel across the country with the wild west crew, performing tricks on a horse. Then in 1911, the show closed unexpectedly, and the entire cast, including rose, was left stranded in Venice, California. As it turns out, Venice wasn't a half bad place for rose to be stranded. It was right next to Hollywood, where the movie industry had just begun and was growing rapidly. A film producer shooting westerns out in the desert hired rose and the rest of the cast. In 1912, rose got her first credited role in the silent film, ranch girls on a rampage. She played the sister of the film's star, Ruth Roland. When she wasn't filming, rose was performing in rodeos. After one show, she impressed an investor so much that he financed an entire rodeo tour featuring just rose. And paid for all of her expenses. That same year, she married Edmund Gibson, a cowboy in film extra. Together they returned to Los Angeles, where rose started working for the film production company, kalem studios. At kalem studios, rose began working on an adventure series called hazards of Helen. Rose was the stunt double for the lead, Helen Holmes. It was on this show that rose performed her most dangerous trick. Jumping down from the roof of a train station onto a moving train. Rose had practiced this trick before. But she didn't attempt it while the train was actually moving until the day of the shoot. That day when rose meet the jump, the train's motion propelled her body forward, nearly sending rose flying off. Luckily, she grabbed hold of an air vent and held on to it while dangling off the side of the train. When the lead actress of the show left to start her own production company, rose got the opportunity to take over a star. She changed her name to Helen, and went on to act in 69 episodes of hazards of Helen. While starring on the show, Helen would write and perform her own stunts. In one, she stood on the backs of a group of horses, galloping under a bridge. She then grabbed a rope, dangling from the bridge and swung herself onto a moving train passing underneath. After that stunt, the producers gave Helena raise. Hazards of Helen ended in 1917. That same year, Helen got a leading role in a new show, daughter of daring. One of the stunts for that show involved Helen chasing after a runaway freight train on a motorcycle. Then riding the motorcycle up a platform. Catapulting into the air and landing inside one of the train's cars. Despite her incredible stunts, Helen's new show was short lived. Kalem studios ran out of money. Helen signed another contract with Universal Studios and began acting in films they produced. Two years later, she moved to capitol film company. Helen Starr was rising, but her husband was living on a much different timeline. Edmund had gone to fight overseas during World War I. When he returned, Helen was a budding celebrity. Edmund resented her fame, and in 1920, the two divorced. Helen kept advancing in her career. She founded her own production company, Helen Gibson productions, and got to work filming the movie no man's woman. But the movie bankrupted Helen before she could release it. She had to give up the project. The next year, another studio released it under a new name, 9 points of the law. Helen's bankruptcy was the first in a string of career setbacks. In 1921, a production company hired Helen to star in the movie Wolverine. It did well and Helen was slated to return for the sequel. But then her appendix burst just before filming was supposed to start. And the studio replaced her. How a men found a job at an independent film studio. But they closed down before paying Helen for any of her work. And Helen got injured while filming for that studio and wound up back in the hospital, adding injury to insult. After recovering, Helen threw herself back into the rodeo scene. Performing riding tricks with the ringling brothers and the barnum and Bailey circus.
How to Be a Better Human
"helen" Discussed on How to Be a Better Human
"Ted audio collective. You're listening to how to be a better human. I'm your host Chris Duffy. When I worked in an elementary school, I experienced so many very weird things that were very specific to being a teacher. For example, I remember the year after I left teaching, being absolutely astonished that I could just go to the bathroom whenever I wanted and I didn't have to run back in a dead sprint praying that full chaos hadn't interrupted while I was gone. What a wild luxury. Or now as a comedian, I never stop being amazed by the fact that sometimes I'm paid in money for my work, and other times I do the exact same work, and I'm paid in drink tickets. Exact same effort, very different reward. At the end of the day, though, there really is not any such thing as a normal job. All workplaces have their idiosyncrasies and their quirks. So how can we make sure that whatever the job you do, you leave work every day with dignity with respect with fair compensation and with energy for the rest of your life. In my opinion, nobody dives into these issues in a more nuanced, thoughtful and approachable way than today's guest and Helen Peterson. Here's a clip where she's talking about this new world of remote work and her own experience in it. What remote and flexible work allows you to do is that previously our lives absolutely revolved around work. Work was the sun near the planet's card read it. And now I feel like work rotates around the axis, which is my life and what I like to do, right? So I still work a lot. I'm not saying that the hours are necessarily that dramatically different, but I do it when and how I want to do it. The ability to work any time is the ability to work any time. And that's where I think sometimes we forget that working from home is
The Dan Bongino Show
Steve Rattner: Why a National Divorce Wouldn't Work for Red States
"Here's this guy in MSNBC trying to make the point that poor red states would lose out because they're kind of like welfare states that get a lot of tax money Never realizing he's making the point conservatives have been making forever that the source of poverty in America is in fact the government totally misses the point Here listen to yourself For most of the states that do better you can see for example Mississippi which is the poorest state in the country that light blue are programs like programs like Medicaid the dark blue includes programs like food stamps And so because they are poor or pay less I shouldn't say I shouldn't say it quite that way Because they pay less and have lower income residents they get back more in federal benefits toward those programs So Steve you've laid out the numbers here If this hypothetical were to have it a Margaret Taylor green would get her wish and these states were to succeed What are some of the practical real world impacts that would have on those states Yeah they would be they would have huge deficits economic deficits They wouldn't have money for their projects They wouldn't have new bridges They wouldn't have federal installations in their districts They wouldn't have food stamps and they wouldn't have Medicaid to help cushion their residents against pretty extreme poverty It would be it would be a really tough and stupid economic decision And again the whole irony of this is you've got Republicans who oppose almost every kind of federal spending or the biggest beneficiaries of the federal spending that they oppose So in summary a terrible idea for everyone involved And hypocritical Let's knock it off Terrible idea for everyone in those red states Holy Moses have you ever seen a guy miss the point like this guy Jim You're going to kill me but I need a favor At some point during the break in the next two and a half hours of the show you've got to pull this segment for me Put in Thomas sol Helen o'bannon debate
Protos
Heres how insiders dump blockchain game tokens using Sybil attacks
"6 p.m. Friday, February 17th, 2023. Hey ray's Helen cider's dump blockchain gained tokens using simple attacks. In the tops of turvy world of blockchain gaming, civil attacks are actually a desirable way to boost on chain data and dump bags of tokens. The post hay race, Helen cider's dump blockchain game tokens using sybil attacks appeared first on protos
AP News Radio
Death toll in Turkey, Syria earthquake rises, hope fades
"Two children have been rescued in antakya hatay province. Two days after, the devastating earthquake hit southeastern turkey. A baby named Helen is pulled out of rubble after 68 hours rescue workers wrapping her in a blanket, a man who'd helped pull her out, saying in Turkish, I would die for you, thank God. Ten year old mehmet had been rescued 65 hours earlier. They were two of the many rescue efforts playing out after Monday's magnitude 7.8 earthquake and its forceful aftershocks. I'm Charles De Ledesma.
Chop On It Radio Network System
FNF-Radio 2 Chop & Drop Topic Talk - burst 02
"Away format. Now, man, the top and drop. The top and drop topic, man. You know, last few shows we've been talking about. Secret societies, right? And we gave y'all a lot of information on some of the black societies out there because a lot of people men don't know the information about black secret societies, right? And it's been black secret societies all throughout history. So we gave you a little information on that. We are touched on that a little bit. But when people think of secret societies, the first thing they think is Illuminati. Illuminati, but they don't really know, not everybody, but a lot of people really don't know, man, the history, or any real information when it comes to the Illuminati, you feel me. They don't really understand the term. So we don't break some of that down. Man, we're going to get off into some of that good stuff. And we got that far as music for you from the number one jerk portal, only in Internet baby. And that's only really, you getting ready to get it in on this show, man. We got to chop and drop for you. We got the farm music for you. A 319-527-6057 doing any live show man. You can call in two inch and just listen. I won't put you on blast. I won't put you on earth if you do want to call in and talk me. Just let me know you want to speak on earth and I got you and I'll pull you on in. You did. We got to get off into some of this code G man. We got to get off into some of this code G and this right here. That cohort, baby. Let's get the turkey. If you stay in your comfort zone, that's why you're a failure. You won't fail in your comfort zone. Success is not a comfortable procedure. It is a very uncomfortable thing to tell me so you gotta get caught to be uncovered. If you ever wanna be such a successful person, familiar grain, so you're free. And if people don't like it, fuck it. Including using significant other. Your children. Your parents, your parents. Fuck them. If they're not with us, there are benefits. Like them. Tell us your daughter. I felt like I fell off my head to pick up the suits and put the shit up at the gym. I had a hell of a heart so they tried to call 900 me and Draco in the family mama told me go get you a job you got all of the kids too much business to handle. I was hanging with them trapping the scandals the only way I was the day with the slammer. Only way they have to get out and get it. It's kinda hard to keep haters out your business. I pull up cardi disappear with no witness. I'm from Bavaria don't gorillas and killers. I'm coming home from the heart making them feel it. Let me run it through these hoes like I'm in it running through alleyways races and trenches running for two head to hop on my fence. I had to check a nigga just the other day for Koji and his mansion. Made a call for the truth they attended. Last word on the block that he misses. If it's too hard to get out of the kitchen niggas rap rock it's life that we live in with the mop they gonna kiss and we're slipping. A lot of shots that we all might not business. A lot of shadows gonna ride it for a minute. Had a minute did she pull a minute? I done put all my time in the winter. I can't waste all my time on a bitch diamonds all of my time with a hit. I can't tell you what time it is. I was feeling my grin as a chick. I always knew I apologize feel like I fell all up on had to pick up the pieces and put the shit up at the girls. I had a hell of a heart that they tried to call natural me and Draco in the phantom. Mama told me to go get you a job you got all of these killed too much business to handle. I was hanging with them trapping the skin was the only way I was disabled to slam it. Only way they have to get that and get it. It's kinda hard to keep haters out to business. I put the party disappear with no witness. I'm from the bar with don't gorillas a killer. I'm coming hard when the heart making them feel it. Let me run it through these hoes like I'm in it running through alleyways straight to the trenches running for two head to hop over fences running from the head to hop over fences and with them baby. You can see me by myself but I'm always a hundred deep with the AK gotta watch out who you trust in the game 'cause everybody have a snake ways. Telling my family I had on the plane the new beginning trying to make change. Make change stretch a long range. I don't pay denying my own lane. Had to pick up The Rock through my own thing. I was new I would walk like propane for the crew I'm a go for the whole thing one time to accomplish commission yeah now my name in the city some of them make our penny bitches. Feel like I fell all up on had to pick up a piece of them put the shit up at the club. I had a hell of a heart that they took the colonizer me and Draco in the family mama told me we could get you a job you got all these big cats too much business to handle. I was hanging with them trapping the skin was the only way I was disabled to slam only way they have to get out and get it. It's kinda hard to keep haters out your feelings. I pull the party disappear with no witness. I'm from the bar with them gorillas and killers. I'm coming hard running hard making them feel it. Remember running through these hoes like I'm in it running through Ellie with straight to the trenches running for two head to hop on my fences. Micha has been Murphy. Femme has seen you, man. We gonna get it in. I'm gonna come to you right after the music break. I got you Thermo. Y'all remember me for everybody that just came in and dropped topics for this show, man. We gonna touch back on some black societies and we're gonna touch on the Illuminati man. We're gonna give you some real history on the Illuminati, because any time people say, secret society, they automatically think Illuminati, but they totally totally skip over all the black secret societies. It's been around since, man, it's all in the history. We gonna get to it, man. Thermo, petty Murphy, we own we why do we drink it? You already know, man, would it is? This that Koji man that caliphate. I ain't never played a sport. But I live aboard a room. Yeah. I was on the block with the cave taking no ends trying to get me an inch. Ten toes playing the coast Japan at the money like we focus. I ain't never need about you. Can't a nigga say I own shit. I made a way through the Woods with a machete. I had to go break out home to the families tired of my boots and I call it I'm ready just bring me a glass ain't smoking a letter. This bring me okay. Yeah. I put my foot on the gas and I'm looking back. I came up with a necklace for cooking that. My first plan to fuck is you looking at these bad wrestling stuff in the bitch with ass don't go pop my shit I'm a she see mother pop these days yeah I ain't even know the bitch hold 24 what you my only calling me dead ask me why I go so hard I ain't never had shit now I'm kicking shit I'm right just out in Calabasas can't remember the last time I had to hit the stash. Why go so hard 'cause I ain't never had she asked me where I go so hard if I ain't never had shit why I go so hard 'cause I ain't never had shit. 'cause I ain't never had shit I ain't never had I ain't never had a shit really had a dead so I'm right there with my bitch never turned my back now no matter the circumstances and I overcame other obstacles with the Helen bank and still I'm standing here for a reason and I'm in love I say dance so I post seasons this my testimony passed all the tests in the streets, but I ain't never test see if I could be the best of me. I just hopped out the portrait with him first. I don't fucking feel like it here first. I don't move it till I get it red first. I won't stop round until I'm in the hearse. I'm a go hard till I'm in the dirt. I was taught to go for what you know. I'm a born one I don't ever lose I learn and that's how you grow ask me why I go so hard same never had shit now I'm kicking shit and life is out in Calabasas can't remember the last time I had to hit the stash came a little bit on my mama said why I go so hard 'cause I ain't never had shit why I go so hard to play me with why I go so hard 'cause I ain't never had shit. 'cause I ain't never had shit. Do you try and lace me up bro. Oh yeah. Don't you please come and talk to me please come and talk to me please please come and talk to me. Mental health ain't feeling myself I think I need help. I ain't really myself mental health I'm feeling myself. I think I need help I ain't really myself hey hey counselor hey hey counselor won't you please come and talk to me please come and start doing please please come and talk to me I'll find telling myself I think I need help I ain't really myself. Mental health aren't telling myself I think I need help I ain't really myself. I think I need help no I don't need help how you feeling myself trying to be someone else. I'm tired of smiling when I really wanna kill people. And I really don't think it's on to my PO weed ain't easy. Let me smoke my Zilla in peace. Let me start two grams in the back one. I need kush tree just so I can sleep. I'm telling you shit get deep. I remember being locked down for 23. I remember sitting in the cell by myself. I remember listening to grown man street. We been having nightmares. Niggas don't dream. You couldn't imagine all the shit that I seen. I had to burn a couple members of my team. And a couple of the options between when they let blacks out they crossed the line. Now drinking Hennessy all the time. Need to take a shot just to get my mind right. Wind up you bet. I got murder on my mind. When I heard the news, I told them stop lying. And please don't tell me everything's gonna be fine. Miles where God is as hard as I am. If you scared go to church so baby's gonna be mine. Won't you please come and talk to me please come and talk to me please please come and talk to me mental health I ain't feeling myself I think I need help. I ain't really myself mental health so I ain't feeling myself I think I need
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Is Vaccine Related Fainting Causing Deaths?
"All sort of have the McDonald's the comedian faint on stage after bragging about being vaccinated and booster and Jesus loves her blah blah blah. Top of her game never looked healthier, boom. Faints really scary, cracked her skull in the hospital. A couple days later, we find that Bob Saget died of a brain bleed because he hid his head somewhere in the room, they don't know where their guessing, he hit it so bad that he laid back down in bed under the covers and thought he'd sleep it off and the brain bleed killed him. And I know a friend of one of my relatives died that way too, hitting their head the same way. So I'm not saying that's not true. But I'm wondering, I don't believe that Bob Saget hit his head on the headboard. Headboards at hotels are flat. It's not gonna hurt you. I think Bob Saget fainted also. I think you think maybe he had said on the bathroom sink, an end table. We'll never know. And maybe when he came to he crawled back to bed and thought, oh God, I'll just sleep this off. And he died that way. It's terrible news, but you know, both of them are vaccinated. And now there's news that Bob Saget had COVID and his repertory system. This is such bullshit. I'm not saying he didn't, but I'm saying, if he did, then why isn't his death being counted as a COVID death? Because that's what they did for tomb frigging years. Count everybody's death who had COVID in this system, even though they died of diabetes or strokes or cancer or heart attacks. If you tested positive for COVID, which they always give you blood panels when you enter a hospital, the automatically was a COVID death. And it was nonsense. So we've been lied to for a long time. I'm not saying co didn't kill a lot of people. It did, but it killed people as the CDC has admitted with as many or an average of four other comorbidities that they were living with. So I don't want to, you know, look, I just think that we have to focus on the fainting aspect here. And possibly if Helen McDonald was in a hotel and hadn't left her hotel, you had to go perform, she might have think of the same way. It's a matter of timing. She could have had a head on the end table of the coffee table and die the same way. So is there a connection with the faint thing in the vaccinations?
Made of Mettle
"helen" Discussed on Made of Mettle
"Helen would go on to co found in organization called helen. Keller international who had the aim of working to combat the causes of blindness and she co founded this with george kessler. The renowned city planner. Mike what in one thousand nine hundred twenty. Helen would also create the amazingly incredible american civil liberties union. The aclu and that next year the american federation for the blind was founded as well. I just wanted to stop here in. Just say i don't know how i didn't know this high had no idea than helen. Keller was one of the individuals who helped to found the aclu. I mean that's such an incredible organization even today. Just really incredible stuff. The american federation for the blind was founded that next year. And mrs where. Helen would focus for support creating campaigns for awareness and to raise financial support for those living with blindness. It was during this time that helen's popularity began to weaken due to her associations with the less than popular socialism with this didn't stop her momentum entirely in nineteen forty six. Helen was named the counselor of international relations for the american foundation of overseas blind and traveled all over the world sharing her story a decade later. Helen would begin a groundbreaking trek across asia lecturing and educating on blindness. And how to better support special needs individuals in society. It should be noted that helena was seventy five one. She began her trip in nineteen sixty five. Helen would be appointed to the women's hall of fame along with several other distinguish awards including the presidential medal of freedom as well as the theodore. Roosevelt distinguished service medal after many years. Lecturing and traveling. Helen would settle down in her home in connecticut. After suffering health issues for a number of years. Helen keller passed away in her sleep on june. First nineteen sixty eight at the age of eighty seven now first of all. I had no idea that she passed away in sixty eight. That just doesn't seem as far off. In the past. As i thought it was when i think about helen. Keller but this story to me is one of the most incredible amazing stories. Because whenever i tell these stories usually individuals are dealing with societal or cultural obstacles which either delay or hinder them. But having to of your physical senses unusable in continuing on to live such an extraordinary life mean just writing books going to college like really being exemplary individual pursuing all of your interests all of your passions not even allowing your circumstances to dictate how you move forward. I mean i love. This story also loved it because it was a very real depiction of someone who's angry at life in the beginning of her life where she was throwing all these tantrums and she was always very angry and disrespectful to her family and her parents. I mean number one. She was a child who didn't even have the ability to absorb the education that she really needed at that point in her life. Because it just wasn't there and number two. She was blind and death. She couldn't communicate. She lived in a world she absolutely could not understand just as a child not even somebody who was blind and deaf to look at that and then look at how far she came from that point. I mean it's so impressive. It is so encouraging for me personally. It's just so inspiring that she didn't allow her rage to consume her. Because nobody would have blamed her for that but she didn't. She allowed it to fuel her and take her to heights. That people with all of their senses couldn't reach just pure determination and grit and on top of all of this. She also dedicated her life to fighting for those with special needs along with social activist causes. Like how does she even have the ban with like.
Made of Mettle
"helen" Discussed on Made of Mettle
"Better resources to help treat her as they dedicated their life to working with deaf children. This person is quite well known actually but for other reasons. The doctor recommended that helen visit an expert named alexander. Graham bell yes. The man who invented the telephone also worked with deaf children to help fine educational solutions another time. Line cross. that leaves me speechless. Like who knew that all these people existed at the same time. Maybe i just didn't understand exactly growing up and learning it in school but now just like what. I would have been so much more interested in history if i would've known. These individuals like interacted with each other. Alexander recommended that. Helen traveled to the perkins institute for the blind located in boston massachusetts. That was currently run by his brother. When helen reached the institute she would be paired up with a recent graduate named anne sullivan. And would one of the most important people in helen's life and was selected as helen's teacher and in eighteen eighty seven and traveled with helen to her home upon her arrival..
Made of Mettle
"helen" Discussed on Made of Mettle
"Hey there be one. My name is ari in welcome to made of metal a motivational podcast. Where we tell stories about regular people overcoming insurmountable. Thank you so much for joining me for another wonderful episode of made of metal. I hope everyone enjoyed last week's episode of exploring the duality of man. And i wanted to continue on that theme especially in terms of understanding that the decisions we make are what defines us outside of anything else so this week we'll be covering an individual who experienced a personal injury due to illness that most would have considered catastrophic in life ending especially during a time when there was little to no resources available to cope with that loss. This wasn't a loss of a person but of their own individual senses in thus a good chunk of their personal independence having to navigate a world. That just wasn't equipped for their needs plus having to forge a completely new path toward understanding how to work with people such as themselves. This individual also went on to fight for several noble causes all geared toward establishing basic freedoms and rights for the unseen in society. And may were able to do this as they were. Well acquainted with the marginalization of their own group. I truly love stories like these for their ability to depict this strength and resilience that lives within us all. In spite of whatever circumstances life throws at us plus as you all know. I am such a huge fan of stories involving strong women. Truly lights my fire so this week. We'll be covering the strong the sensible the steadfast helen keller helen keller was born on june twenty-seventh eighteen eighty in alabama the eldest of two daughters. Helen's parents arthur. And catherine had four children total including two older brothers from a previous marriage. Helen's father arthur was a newspaper editor for a local publication and her mother was a homemaker financially. The family wasn't well off in owned a farm to sustain their meagre lifestyle..
"Am I Old Yet?" A light comedy about ageing with dignity and joy.
Memory Tricks and Treats - burst 4
"Don't you miss him not really. I didn't much like him in the first place. Terrible thing to say he's your father. Yes i suppose so. But he wasn't a very good father and he wasn't a very nice man wasn't he. I thought he brought his present or some daddy gave us the press. He might have handed them to us. But i'm pretty sure it was mom who bought them or made them. Oh dear. i didn't know that. Why didn't i know that that horrible. I should've known that i was the big sister. I was supposed to look up to you. And you did sweetheart. You really did. And you did know what he was like. You've just forgotten. don't worry about it. We all forget things. But i seem to forget more things more and more things all the time such as me i forgot have but this there is still something i i know. There was something a question i wanted to us about. Daddy he as about daddy. Why did he go. why didn't he come back. I remember now waiting and waiting and and asking mummy and she would get cross and refused me. Did so cross not good to do you know nope. I really don't. I did try to find out years later. It seems he went to america to the states. And when i was over there studying in new york. I tried to track him down. But i had no luck whatsoever. Oh that's pitt yes. He'd probably changed his name and he was a clever clogs. He was certainly capable of reinventing himself completely. If he wanted to that such a shame. I can't help wondering do you wonder. Don't you still want to no not really. I gave that up. Life's too short. He didn't care enough about us to want to know how we were anything about us. Why should we waste time wondering about him. Oh i understand that. But but what helen. Yes darling helen. Why did i stop thinking about him. After all this time. And i really did yes. I really did want to know why he wasn't coming here to see me. As if i thought i was still a young girl i was what fifteen when he left holding. You're only fourteen. And i was six and i think it was much more of a trauma for you because well because you knew him for longer. I hardly knew him a tool. He was away so much. Oh yes that's right. I thought he was such an adventure. I really wasn't surprised when he went to way. But you were devastated. When he didn't come back it's a terrible
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary
Supervolcano Eruptions Aren't Single Events
"You study ones that civil kano eruptions on singular events but can continue with follow up last for thousands of years after the first eruption super volcanic eruptions are among the most catastrophic event in any planet's history then includes the earth they vet tremendous amounts of magma almost instantaneously they impact global climate here on earth that means triggering volcanic winter with abnormally cold temperatures causing widespread feminine population disruptions and e findings reported in the journal nature based on a study of volcanic debris from the turbo eruption indonesia. Seventy five thousand years ago. There's no other way to say it. Tober was the largest volcanic eruption in human history. It had a volcanic explosively index of eight the highest possible score on the chart. The volcanic explosively index is a lot of rhythmic scale for an eruption depend on how much welcoming materials thrown out to what hide it's thrown and how long the eruption lasts. Well people these days talk about events. Such as the famous eighteen eighty three eruption of krakatoa in the sunda strait between the islands of java and sumatra or more recently mount saint helens eruption in washington. State these with thousands of times smaller than tober. Thankfully super volcanoes like turbo. A few and far between the last was new. Zealand's taboo volcano. Some twenty eight thousand five hundred years ago. Should volcanoes often erupt several times with evils of tens of thousands of vs between bigger options. But it's not known what happens. During the dormant periods one of the study's authors associate professor martin denny shake from curtin. University says gani understanding of these lengthy dormant periods hope scientists workout. What to look for an young active sipa volcanoes and help. Scientists prick future eruptions
The Experiment
What 9/11 Did to One Family
"Is one the thousands of people who lost someone. They love on september eleventh. Two thousand one twenty years ago now. Big brother bobby. Mcilvaine died that day in new york city at the age of twenty six. He was like reaching out insane. I want to show you my office and was specifically onto the because it was the last time i saw. He told this story to atlantic staff writer jennifer senior. Who wrote about the mcilveen for the atlantic magazine. How did this story come into your life. Well i mean the most obvious way it came into my life is that i knew bobby mcilvaine. He was my brother's roommate in college. He was my brother's roommate in new york city. When they were young then starting out. I would visit my brother at princeton. Bobby would be there and he would. Just be ridiculously precocious charming. He wanted to be a writer. But one of the things that bob learned early in his life in publishing is that a lot of people in publishing came from upper middle class families. They had cushions of money beneath their toes. And bobby's family didn't have that kind of money and bobby knew. He wanted to make a living and so he went into corporate. Pr after two years of being in book publishing. And that's how bobby ended up working for merrill lynch and going to work conference on one of the top floors of the north building of the world trade center on the morning of september eleventh. I went down had coffee and was going over my work like many americans on that morning. Bobby's mom. Helen was starting workday as a teacher and they had the tv set on in every classroom. And i my knees buckled and light. I had to be helped. Bobby's dad bob senior. Also a teacher at the time was also at work. It was on tv. I call home. Of course i try to bobby. We get colon now. The phone was ringing. No one could reach bobby. His parents is friends his girlfriend or his brother. Jeff
Doug Miles Media
"helen" Discussed on Doug Miles Media
"More lighthearted beautiful way and so so we chart that course in this simple you be proves number nine is. Your marriage is a laughing matter. Which is Sense of humor is important or not important. I guess if necessary or vital right it. It's it's vital it's necessary to do pleasure things to do carrying eight years to do surprises to give each other appreciations and to laugh and the reason for that is that when you when you do the pleasure things you generate endorphins in your bloodstream. That is his. Your body has chemicals in that makes you feel have a sense of wellbeing with your partner. So that is a deeper bonding experience. So the the laughter is essential to have a total sense of being with each other. People are waiting longer. I think you may have been pointed out in the book to get married nowadays. D do you think that's going to change back to you. Know my parents and that generation got married. Maybe in their early twenties or mid twenties people are waiting longer now is going to change or keep the way it is. I think that it's going to be the way. It is probably for another decade or two that we're going through a period of real skepticism about marriage and that the form of marriage which has been a dominator subordinate married. Somebody who's in charge and the other person that's submit is slowly dying and being replaced by a partnership egalitarian marriage and that will make marriage the most attractive relationship that human beings are been able to create and we think that as soon as we get through this transition into from the dominator subordinate to the partnership marriage. That marriage will become the most popular thing in the age of getting married. We'll go back up here making marriage simple as the name of the book. Ten foods in the relationship. You have into the one you want. We've been talking with doctors. Carville hendrickson helen hunt today and give out a website that people get a hold of the book could get a hold of you pay like making married simple dot com is one and then i have a personal website horrible hendrix dot com and then our organizational website is the love. You one dot com. Which is the name of the first book and there is access to over two thousand therapists around the world. If people want to get involved in imago therapy grew up. Tend to really get into the manga therapies. It's a fascinating topic in the book and people can get a hold of the website to get more on that in a doctor's pleasure.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Phelim McAleer on Crowdfunding for His Film "My Son Hunter"
"I want to bring Falem mcaleer my old friend from ireland. Falem we've had you and and your wife on this program many times about many fun things you've been on this program talking about this hunter biden film. This movie that you're making and we wanted to get an update from you because he's been in the news a lot lately all horrifying and fascinating Where where are we with one hundred movie. Well horrifying and fascinating is correct. We are we have just. I mean it's amazing. We've just got robert. The actor robert davol dhabi to agree to direct the movie. It's amazing he's a. He's a veteran actor. He's a wonderful person agreed artists as while he's gonna come on board he's gonna give us his his benefit of has thirty five forty years of experience in the entertainment business in the movies. He's been everything from. He's been bombed villain Diehard he's doing on helen. Yes robert davi. I've met robert dhabi. But you're telling i didn't realize he was a bond. It's unbelievable that's fantastic. It doesn't get too much bigger than that. And he's derided the film. Where are we with the funding on the film. Well so we're we the total. We need two point five million. We're now. I think it's one point six right one point six so Really to get the get the start paying the bills and no people are smart. They want money in escrow and all that we need one point we really. We've got two hundred thousand really kicked off a mixture that we can really make this movie. So i mean we're cried funding. It's and people have been so generous like within one point six from donations right. That's a lotta money. That's a lot of people wanting this story to be told needing this story to be told. There's a hunger for the truth. Eagle go gone the website. My son hunter dot com on. They've come up. It's amazing but we do need their
The Archive Project
"helen" Discussed on The Archive Project
"And this is this. It's bad mothership right there. Terrible mothers cuckoo's or whatever ogden nash but then in your essay you take a person who has been kind of doing that and then you put it back onto the project. So there's there's even a little espionage. And i love that. It's just cover. That's one of my favorites But speaking of bird watching. I couldn't help but think about how this many of the essays in this collection involve birding and bird and the first book of course is about falconry and. I wonder if it seems like you have occupied both positions in your life. And how does it feel differently. How does it feel different to be someone who is writing about being a bird versus somebody who's writing about being trained falkiner. It's it's different an interesting. That's interesting cultural differences aso In britain there is a stark. It has been a much wider. Division between. Full kinison buddies. So the kind of burning tradition in this country will bird watching as we call. It tends to be quite It's generally quite a working. Class has been quite working class thing. It's also being something which It's been aligned to a certain kind of scientific naturalism and it's also being kind of set very much against hunting culture which is much more kind of portion involves landed gentry and people like that So falconry is very much hunting in britain. And there's a lot of distrust between falcons and burgers for that reason it america. That's been a much much closer relationship between those two disciplines. I guess and So a lot of the raptor. Biologists in america hurt have been focus. And you know this sort of general sense. I don't if it's still the case. But there was a general sense that focus the ultimate form of burning. It allows you to be close to an animal is behaving as a wild animal. It's flying free. It's doing what it does in the wild only you don't even oculus right. It's it's right there. So i think it's really fascinating but that you know it's such a clear example of how social history can completely impact the way that we think about the ways we interact with the natural world. I have had angry comments from burgers. And i've had angry comments from focus and i have had people refuse to believe that i can do both really trust me honey. I can do but it's a fascinating area. And i think those kind of boundaries between acceptable and non-acceptable ways of interacting with nature. Really interesting places for me to look at. And when i was a historian of science i spent a lot of time being really interested in what's called boundary work in the science. It's and that is. How do you police those. How do you differentiate science from non salons in many ways. It's very easy if you're doing physics it's kind of easy to know which is in which isn't but if you go down with binoculars watching birds that's kind of what ornithologists do. And what ethologist do you know how do you sustain those boundaries. And there's a lot of really interesting On that particular phenomenon why is it important. Or why is it becoming less important to establish those boundaries of when you're doing science and when you're not i think the case i was looking at was the early days of the Animal behavior in the field studies. So you know So for many sciences you had a situation where the technologies of science or the spaces of science were extremely obviously professional so laboratory's particle accelerators have them then. But you know that's that's science right if you're an ethologist what you're doing is wandering around field to the paramount killers. And there's no way you can really differentiate yourself from a bird watcher except you write papers or you..
The Archive Project
"helen" Discussed on The Archive Project
"Because when i left university after i had my degree like old english students. I went to work in in the gulf states spreading falcons and doing vulcan conservation. I was really drawn out there. It was a very interesting time in terms of will conservation so the conservation was focused. Speeches that we used or affected by arab full connery and fokin reading. The gulf states is an amazing history. So basically what would happen is these. Migratory fulcrums would migrate from central asia to africa every every autumn and they spend the winter africa. The migrate back at breeding grounds in spring and flew. They'd be trapped by bedouin full. It's maybe flown for the winter to catch food. And they released in the spring was very sustainable. Very beautiful kind of relationship. But what happened at this time. Was that the the iron curtain at fallen. And suddenly there are a lot of falcons smuggling gangs that were just basically taking young birds in central asia and taking them bringing them to the middle east and the wall populations were really crushing. It was a right grim time. So we prayed falcons to try and lessen the The toll on the wall population and we worked with our volcanoes to consent. The and why was there. I i kept saying these. Baig western conservation organization initiatives to try and conserve. These birds fail over and over again for one very very good reason. And the reason was none of them really took into account the extraordinarily deep emotional and cultural importance to these people that captain freedom and i thought this is something i want to think about and i want to think about it really really carefully so i went back to. University went back to the department of history and philosophy of science. Which like a good place to be because some part of me had finally realize what my real subject was and it wasn't english literature. It was the curiosity at that small child who is watching insects in meadows. It was a curiosity of the question. How do we use animals how we interact with animals. How do we see animals in the world. But i remember all the ways. I learned to analyze books and poems and determined that. I'd use those skills to think really carefully about this new question so i got really interested at this point in. The coach of nature has surrounding in britain around the time of the second world war and just before and i dug around the archives. I went to university library. Which is an amazing place. It's full of again deeply. Wonderful eccentric people. There was a guy that used to sit next to me in the reading room. Who had huge pot of concertina computer paper and he would just come an amazing sideburns and he would just pick a random book..
The Archive Project
"helen" Discussed on The Archive Project
"My parents moved to a little house in the south of england on a happened to be on an estate owned by the theological society. I don't know if you know much about this. Wondrously strange nineteenth century spiritual society. But they all wear all the theo sophis- so my mom and died were not only agnostic but also pretty hard bitten journalists. It was a really unlikely place for us to suddenly be sort of to find ourselves and growing up there. Was this really unusual education. People wondered around in that pajamas. Sometimes you know there was naked man once posting a letter outside my house. That was quite alarming but quite normal for this place. There were meetings and fires and all sorts of esoteric goings on but there were also italian gardens and huge. Claimable cedar trees gingko trees parkland ponds and i sort of went farrell. In this place there was a summer house across the road. That apparently was a favourite of arthur conan. Doyle and on neighbors were. they were immense. They were all pretty elderly ladies one war egyptian necklace that she being given by howard carter and another great walk in a draw. They all had passive luminous eccentricity and strangeness of the refugees from nazi germany fuel sipping band during the war and they made their way to prison and looking back on it. I think these elderly ladies had a huge impact on my life. you know they. They were very privileged many of them but they had turned their back on the expected way. Their lives should go. They just did what they wanted and they did. It took new prison israeli and idiosyncratic and glorious and they really made me feel. I could could call the life i wanted. I didn't have to do what i thought i ought to do. And i was very lucky growing up there because the park was kind of wild had it was very safe and i had a childhood that it was very unlike. I think many sheltered lives. Today i could just run free across this sort of fifty acres. What i did was look for life. So everything i tend rock for bugs and i feel johnson aquaria with tadpoles and knutson spend a little time in this sort of meadow with my face pressed into the grass. You know looking into this tangle of roots and stems and king these tiny animals the size of a sort of punctuation mark crawling around. I wasn't unhappy child. But i was quite alone child. And what these animals did was really special to me They made the world bigger and more interesting. And i crave that company and i learned all the names from field guides because i wanted to know their names the same way that i wanted to know the names of my friends at school..
Trozos de mi vida: con el Genio Lucas
El Desayuno Es La Comida Más Difícil De Preparar en Los Restaurantes
"El tiempo pasaba y yo me seguía endeudando, o sea, ya tenía casi un año en Estados Unidos y sin trabajo, o sea, Fue fue muy bueno Arturo. No fue un año, eso fue como por diciembre, enero, ya, ya era mi primer año en en Estados Unidos, y aún no encontraba trabajo. Era era complicado. -- complicado y difícil. Entonces, este, yo me iba al restaurante y y esperaba mi oportunidad y, este, ahí aprendí a hacer omeletes para el desayuno es, en un restaurante para mí lo más difícil es el desayuno. Sí. Existe el desayuno, la comida y la cena. El desayuno es el más difícil porque manejas blanquillos que no se te rompan, que no se te quemen, que estén rápido los ex benedict, los famosos huevos benedictos, la salsa holandesa es lo más difícil de hacer quienes trabajan. ¿En la cocina saben? En quienes son cocineros saben que todo tiene que quedar perfectísimo. Efecto, ¿verdad? Y que no se enfríe. Pues pues yo le eché todas las ganas del mundo a aprender la cocina, pero pues Helen no me dejaba. Pasaba el tiempo entonces le dije a Amador, cuando voy a conseguir un trabajo, dijo mira les voy a decir a los paisanos que ella se encarga de un trabajo para ti, a ver quién, quién te echa la
All Things Considered
Frito-Lay Strike Could End as Workers Vote on a New Labor Agreement
"Workers who have been striking in Topeka, Kansas, for more than two weeks are voting today on a new labor agreement. Frank Morris of member station K. C U R reports the proposed contract eases some working conditions at the plant and would raise salaries, but those concessions may not be enough to compete in a tight labor market. Union strong Oh, one thing you learn, talking to the strikers outside the sprawling Frito Lay plant Topeka, the people who make Cheetos, Fritos and chips they can work similar long hours. I am a very hardworking woman. I work like him. Helen Teeter done up in a bright red shirt. Big white hat says she has very little time for family. I have no time to go work for them because I've been working seven days a week. Like 84 hours a week. 84 hours a week, Peter says the money's good up to double the normal $20 an hour wage with overtime. In a statement, Frieda Lee says only about 2% of its Topeka workers average more than 60 hours a week. But the company routinely forces workers to pick up extra hours and to skip scheduled days off even those with seniority like Marlon Smith. I've been here 22 years and I still get force for seven days a week. Maybe, like two or 3, 12 2 or 3 12 hour shifts. The contract Smith and others are voting on today would guarantee one day off a week. It would also end what workers call suicide shifts. 2 12 hour shifts with only eight hours in between. There's a proposed 4% raise over the next two years. But there may not be enough workers have more leverage now, and the signs of that are impossible to miss. They just put this up last week. We were out here We watched him put it up. Brad Wiese is pointing out a new billboard just across from the free delay plant Right where the picketers stand it, says the JM Smuckers company now hiring multiple position shift and pay rates, comprehensive benefit packages, So that's pretty much telling us. Hey, Come on out. We says at least half a dozen companies are actively recruiting disgruntled Frito Lay workers if they can't get the contract they want today for
Launch Your Live
"helen" Discussed on Launch Your Live
"For example by the way this is most of the time. Because you're walking into those there's major department stores because there obviously on the ends of the mall on every end of the mall. Obviously that's by design you know and so the thing is my question for you is okay. So it's great having these so she's now pay people being online me but answer questions but how much planning needs to be involved when you're adding a live shopping component to your business because as you mentioned there's a lot of stuff involved it's not just i'm not gonna i don't think i'm just gonna fire my camera and just start selling something. I've got to think about the products. I got think about that key thing. You mentioned that entertainment factor. But what do you think. Helen yeah so i afford the product combination. You have to find a product combination. Looks really shopping. In your audience. Maybe audience love product combination. That fit the skin type is going to fit your concept of the life shopping as well or maybe audience to people who like to look for deals then you elect to pull by a very good deal. Good incentive like limited discount limited offer.
Encyclopedia Womannica
Adrienne Rich was One of the Most Widely-Praised Poets of the 20th Century
"We're talking about one of the most widely taught widely read and widely praised poets at the twentieth century. Her burke brought the minute show of women's lives into the spotlight challenging the idea that to right from the female perspective was uninspired and undeserving of attention. Let's talk about adrienne rich when she was born in baltimore in nineteen twenty nine adrienne rich's parents thought she would be a boy they'd plan to name her after her father. Arnold a doctor. Instead arnold decided his daughter adrienne would be a literary prodigy by the age of four. Adrienne could read and write by six. She wrote her first poetry book by seven a fifty page play about the trojan war. This is the child we needed and deserved her mother. Helen wrote in a notebook. Helen had been a concert pianist and had given up her career for marriage. And motherhood as much as adrian's childhood was marked by long hours in her father's library her mother's sadness and lack of agency left a lasting impression to in nineteen fifty one while a senior at radcliffe college. Adrian experienced her first big break her poetry manuscript. A change of world won the yale younger poets prize. The prize came with a publishing contract. W h auden wrote the foreword and reviewers loved it. At twenty two years old. Adrian became a critical darling soon thereafter. She won a guggenheim fellowship. Which funded additional studies at oxford. There she met alfred. Conrad a graduate student from harvard. Despite her father's disapproval and married alfred. Nineteen fifty three
WTF with Marc Maron Podcast
"helen" Discussed on WTF with Marc Maron Podcast
"That was helen. <Speech_Music_Male> Hunt <Speech_Music_Male> the <Speech_Music_Male> actress <Speech_Music_Male> and <Speech_Music_Male> film director <Speech_Male> and human <Speech_Male> that was great <Speech_Male> for new series. <Speech_Male> Blind spotting premieres <Speech_Music_Male> next sunday june thirteenth. <Speech_Male> And obviously <Speech_Male> you can watch your <Speech_Male> in anything else movie. <Speech_Male> She made the movie. <Speech_Music_Male> she's in. <Speech_Male> I'm sure <Speech_Male> you can find that about you <Speech_Male> playing <Speech_Male> at all times. Somewhere <Speech_Male> in the universe <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> That's <Speech_Male> a dark. Fonzie <Speech_Male> is mean dean <Speech_Male> del rey. There are three of <Speech_Music_Male> them up. Where you get podcast. <Speech_Music_Male> I <Speech_Music_Male> think it's fun. People <Speech_Music_Male> seem to like it so <Speech_Music_Male> you want to check that <Speech_Male> out. Go check that <Speech_Music_Male> out now. I'm gonna <Speech_Music_Male> play some <Speech_Music_Male> place from <Speech_Music_Male> texas style. Blues <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> later texas style. <Speech_Music_Male> I made <Speech_Music_Male> texas. <Speech_Music_Male> Maybe i <Speech_Music_Male> don't know <Speech_Music_Male> it's a rift. Man <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> here's the <Speech_Music_Male> riff man <Music> <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> ant <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Boomer lives <Speech_Male> monkey <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> the fonda <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> cat. <SpeakerChange> Angels <Speech_Music_Male> everywhere <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <Music> <Advertisement> <music> <Silence> <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Speech_Male> send leadership <Speech_Male> packages <Speech_Male> and pay a lot less <Speech_Male> with discounted <Speech_Male> and pay <Speech_Male> a lot less with <Speech_Male> discounted <Speech_Male> content. Shit <Speech_Male> fucking balls <Speech_Male> in your each <Speech_Male> your fucking ass with your <Speech_Male> hand <Speech_Male> sin wetter ships <Speech_Male> packages and pay <Speech_Male> a lot less with discounted <Speech_Male> rates from usps ups and more.
What'sHerName
"helen" Discussed on What'sHerName
"Convictions. Cool she's released from prison. She promises that she will not hold anymore seances. And then she immediately goes back to scotland and begins holding seances but she moved back to scotland and decided to to basically keep it on the down low and be a bit quieter. These are small seances in her home now giant packed halls and she's no longer releasing state secrets in one thousand nine fifty. Six police raided her while she was in the middle of a science one evening because now of course the fraudulent medium act has been established. And she's really truly not supposed to be doing this and she said that she was in a very very deep trout senate and it took her out it. she's very upset and throughout the rest of the day. She keeps complaining that she's really not feeling well and that evening she died. What yep of what. Her followers of course blamed the police raid. Yeah but also eulogized her. The people that fully taryn liked said to the the spirits decided to keep her for their own while she was in a trance. Thought it was very nice The general medical opinion now is that she was in very poor health and just it was bad timing and she just happened to die that evening but either way. That's the end of helen. Duncan wow or is it. She's a medium of course right if anyone's gonna come back. Yeah it should be held in dunkin and she did make a brief appearance. At a seance in the uk in one thousand nine hundred eighty three and i mean a very brief appearance. She appeared to wish happy birthday to another spirit. A nine year old boy who was celebrating his birthday from the other side with his brother's family and various other well wishers. Okay and helen dropped by mainly to encourage all the living attendees to remember folks who are alone on their birthdays. And it would help to papa card through the door of those that we know are alone. Oh we have audio of this to wait. What.
What'sHerName
"helen" Discussed on What'sHerName
"Rim. Probably that fact so obviously with this many relatives in the know and possibly searching for closure with their dead relatives how helen dunkin got this. Information is not particularly hard to guess. Unfortunately for helen. There were several police officers in the audience. A reported this. This wasn't her first of spilling military secrets in edinburgh had reported another sinking ship. And at that point. Admiral was in the audience and he had not heard anything about this so he calls in to see. It is true that this ship sink. Is there anything and he was told. No there's been nothing reported by the official navy switchboard and then the next morning he gets a call at the. Hms hood had been sunk by the bismarck but it had not yet even been reported to the navy at the point that helen makes this announcement. Wow yeah that one hard to explain. Yeah pretty disconcerting. Right again we have to rethink. What if she is actually doing something here. She is communicating with the dead or. She is psychic or she does have access to some things that is giving her some of this information and then as everyone else ups their showmanship hers and so she's a real medium pretending to be a fake medium. It's a really weird turn of events oversee this then go back to the authorities again and this made her quite a prominent character. They were keeping an eye on because if she was able to do this. And reveal those military secrets to a roomful of people. Then that was obviously quite a problem. If she keeps doing this she could blow the whole operation for the end of world war. Two and the closer we get to d day. The more of us real security threat. She begins to look like because she keeps dropping these bombshell announcements months before they're supposed to be made public. Gosh and this is why. She is tried for witchcraft. There's nothing else they can charge her with seek. You can't charge her with espionage has they can't prove it they can't prove it and they don't want anyone to know that what she's saying is true if they say she's committing espionage. They have to admit that the things she is saying actually happened. And those are state secrets. That's awesome so. She was arrested in portsmouth and charged with vagrancy. 'cause they didn't know what else to charge her for and then she was taken to london. And that's where she was put on trial for rant about a month or say the only evidence that they could provide. Because how do you prove if one is talking to the data not was physical evidence so they bring in some of the plaza him. This is just cheesecloth. We can prove it and they have. The hat banned from sids hat. Low the band which was bought from the event of the sinking of the h mess. Barroom which was what the ghost was wearing the time somebody had managed to secure that from the evening and this kind of doctor in really and got her in trouble because she don't even look to the fact that at that time uniforms had changed because such a quick turnaround and they were putting so many troops out so quickly that the production of uniform was completely different as to how it used to be so it used to be that happened will be printed with the name of the ship but it wasn't anymore so that that this hat cannot be from the ghost of said who drowned on the. Ats barham wow. It proves that she is a fraud. Now she's a second to think about what i just said right. If you prove she's a fraud she's not a witch exactly see is on trial for witchcraft. And the evidence produced to convict her is proof that is not practicing witchcraft. Yeah what it proves. I think definitively that everyone involved knows what she's actually on trial for. This isn't about witchcraft. This is about shutting her up and it worked all. She was convicted of witchcraft. Eventually okay the trial dragged on and on and on part of that is because there is a slight distraction. Going on in london bombs were falling at the time. And you can't stay in court at the old bailey when you're getting bombed. They have to adjourn the trial. Flee to the bomb shelters add reschedule. Day she was eventually found guilty and sent to holloway prison. For nine months later would have fared in under the seventeenth censuring her life in front of a massive crowd. But i think the reason that they probably charged at the time inside was reasonable so it was enough to teach a lesson to make sure that she didn't do it again but it was also a low enough charge to not put her away for years and years which something like theft. She could have been away for three years but is only nine months. Okay this case is the national sensation. Of course i i one is talking about it even churchill. You think that he would be busy during the bull but apparently he also made a statement on it and he said the case was absolute tomfoolery and a complete waste of resources which i am inclined to agree and she is the very last person in the uk ever to be convicted much craft. That's amazing are those on the books. Like could you still arrest. The good news is thanks to helen. And largely as a result of this trial and the absolute tomfoolery. The witchcraft act was finally abolished in nineteen fifty one and the fraudulent medium. Act put in its place so congratulations. Uk listeners are safe from witchcraft.
What'sHerName
"helen" Discussed on What'sHerName
"Helen is in a trance. He is asking questions of the audience and introducing people and occasionally helen in her transfer will have conversations with albert. There's audio of this yes. It's amazing so have a listen to this. I along come on outside. The debt won't porn andrea. Who a young lady. I'll look now. I was eating the inauguration. day side. strange isn't it. But that's that's having a long conversation with us alpha. That's when cheese talking with albert's voice which is the the man's voice and then she's talking afterwards. That's how having a proper conversation with us. This would be convincing to me. These are two different people all almost speaking over one another sometimes. How are both of these people. Speaking at the same time it's very top notch spiritualist.
What'sHerName
"helen" Discussed on What'sHerName
"I'm a michael and katie nelson and this is what's her name fascinating women you've never heard of.
Criminal
"helen" Discussed on Criminal
"It's phoebe. A great way to help support our show right now is to buy some criminal merchandise. We're launching a brand new online shop and we'll be adding all kinds of new things to it in the coming months this month. Where adding a brand new enamel pin and instead of twenty five postcards featuring some of our favorite episode illustrations by julien alexandre. We also have t shirts and tote bags even an. I'm phoebe judge mask to check out our store go to this is criminal dot com and click on shop. Thanks very much for your support. Are you in new orleans. Yeah i am. How is new orleans. Today it's fine from what i can see for my house. Know new orleans is new orleans. It's a great city <hes>. We're doing all right. But i gotta tell you phoebe we just my little brother just died yes today. He got covert. So oh i'm sorry of <hes>. Yeah he <hes>. He had a lot of underlying conditions. He was seventy six so he just <hes>. It's just a terrible disease and you know we're louisiana. We'd love people love being with each other and you know you can just see how people get it because they wanna have. These gatherings and people dropped the guard and spreads and <hes>. Think pets may be how he got it anyway. But i'm at peace with it because he would ahead such terrible road if he had made it through and <hes>. Som- glad god is that you've been around death for for a long time or at certain moments. Is it any easier for you to mourn someone or accept death. Now that you've seen it and seen it in such a public way <hes>. But also in a private way with your own family while private of course is if flesh and blood your heart is soul you know and it mother father sister brother used to set the table for five and now it's me and it's very it's kind of in a way. Too big to get hold of there. Was this little kid in the same. Thomas <unk> housing projects that reporter was interviewing him. They'd been another shooting in the projects here in new orleans and <hes>. So the interviewer was talking to the kid. Each probably like about eight and just trying to see how this always impacting his life and at one point the interview the kid said i'm too young to understand this. Well i'm eighty one. And i'm too young to understand this. This huge mystery is that we all die in. I've seen so many die. There's a part of me. I can go through the whole ritual of it but to take it in and that i'm gonna die. That's what impossible everybody dies but me. You know that feeling so it's just a big old mystery and what i'm thrown back on is louie lives inside. May now my little brother and then moving over to the public of the six human beings that accompanied the execution and <hes>. What you do. What i do with death is arm alive. I wanna live my life to. The full is authentically. As i can. I wanna live in the reality. That death is part of it but to live because death can just punch in the stomach knocked the wind out you know it just knocks the the joy of life. The desire is stunned in a way and then comes back and you go. It's a new day. It just from being alive as a human being existential way of putting it is. The truth is i'm alive and i wanna live. I wanna live authentically. And i wanna live to the fall. And that's that's to me is what it leaves me with his. This mandate to live and to live fully. Which means to love is fully as i ran and when it comes to loving in the criminal justice system it means working really hard for justice and for people's voices to be heard. I wonder if you'd mind introducing yourself. Yeah like say about time. I i've i would have stopped you but i like to hear you talk so i just said well. We'll get her namely get her name. Nothing like drinking from a fire hose. I'm obsessed to helen. pray sean. Now my sister of saint joseph catholic nun win sister. Helen prejean was young. she declared the chewed either. Grow up to be the president or the pope. Instead when she was eighteen she became a nun. A fellow nun once described her as a hurricane. She's eighty one should think that you are the most famous none in america. Where does that. We're famous means a lot of people know your name. Yeah probably i would say yeah. That's what that means. Because i've been out there so much. I guess i got street. Cred kazaa ben in thirty something years. And i do speaking. I'm not traveling anymore. Because of covert. But i'm zoman mob bloom in head off. I mean because you can still talk and be present two groups and thou so. I'm doing a lot of that.