35 Burst results for "Hilton"

Art Beauty
A highlight from Get Ready for Laser Season: Dr. Macrene Alexiades on Everything You Need to Know
"This is the RPD podcast where we are always reaching for truth and beauty. Remember, the brands on the show are not paying to be here, so we get to ask the questions you want answered because you deserve to be informed so you can make the best choices for yourself. And with that said, I'm Amber, and today my fabulous cohost is Dr. Makreni Alexiadis. I hope I got that right. She is a fabulous Greece native. By the way, Greece is one of my favorite places in the world. But a Greek name, so I'm hoping I'm pronouncing that right. She also holds three degrees from Harvard, is a practicing dermatologist in New York City and an all -around amazing, brilliant woman. I'm so honored to have you on the show today, Dr. Makreni. How did I do with the pronunciation? Like a native. Like a fellow Greek, I'm so honored. I mean, so, you know, prior to this, you know, when we were just chatting a minute ago, Greece is one of my favorite places in the world. I've been there three times now. Never to skiros where you are, but it is just magical. Are you? You were actually born in Greece. I wasn't born in Greece, but I'm a dual citizen. I spent half my life here, half my life in America, back and forth. And so that has really inspired me and given me a worldly view and a balanced view. And the Greeks, we were taught the Socratic method from birth, which is to question and to probe and to find the meaning of life. So it has really benefited me as a physician and a scientist and a creative and an artist. And I'm grateful to be able to bring that kind of global viewpoint to everyone. I love that. And again, I find that the Greeks of all the places that had been were the most familial, the most warming, the most, you know, come on into my house, come do this. And also the best tomatoes I've ever had in my entire life. Like it's just the best food ever. Thank you. Well, it's sun and believe it or not, not that much water in the summer and soil makes for fruits fantastic and vegetables. So delicious. You know, so listen, full disclosure, we are recording this. It is still summer, but this will air in September. So with that said, you know, I'm so excited to have you here because you are truly an expert in everything lasers. In fact, you told me you were writing a second textbook while you're there in Greece. Yes. I usually take this time when I'm not seeing patients to work on my academics, which is particularly textbook writing, which requires undivided attention. My first textbook is Alexiadis's cosmetic dermatologic surgery that was published by Walters Kluwer. You can get it on Amazon and it is the first of its kind. It's a disorder based text that takes the reader down an algorithm of the best medical cosmetic, which includes injectables, heels and lasers and surgical treatment options. And it's good for both patients as well as colleagues, dermatologists, plastic surgeons, physicians, who really need to know what the gamut is, the panoply of treatment options that are available. And then my second textbook is on photodynamic therapy. That is with the publisher of Selvia. That is the book that I'm finishing right as we speak. And that is an area of specialty of mine as well. In addition to lasers, it's the use of light to cure disease. Oh, I love that. We've been talking so much about different light therapies, red light therapy, blue light therapy. But I'm hoping that today, that you are really known as a laser expert. And since, by the time this airs, last weekend will have been the unofficial end of summer, even though summer doesn't end for like another few weeks, this is a really great time for people to start thinking about different sort of laser therapies that they can do, right? And so I'm just wondering, when we hit the fall, what are some of the most popular things that you were seeing in your offices? Great questions. And you are right. My patients are planned out months in advance. So I do my fall laser planning in the spring. So patients come in the spring, they start to complain about the things that start to present themselves when we start to get sun exposure, such as brown spots, melasma, hyperpigmentation. And those are not conditions you want to treat in the summer, particularly with lasers, because lasers kick up the heat in the skin, and you can get a tanning like result from that. So we pause on the use of lasers for pigment until the fall. So it starts back up pretty much end of September, beginning of October. And the other is, is that lasers against pigment are not as effective in the summer when you're getting all your sun exposure. So it may actually be working, but it looks to the patient as if it's not working because they're tanning in the summer. So all my laser cases are already fully booked all the way through to the holidays. I mean, yes. And you do have, I don't know, are we allowed to name drop? Can you tell any of the celebrities? Well, I think it's like public knowledge. I leave it to my celebrities. If my celebrities want to mention me and give me some love, and some of them do like Sienna Miller, Brooke Shields, and those guys, it's wonderful, Nikki Hilton. But I really adhere very, very, very strictly to HIPAA. And I know like, I mean, people have called me a billion dollar box office success, which I cherish that title. But my lips are sealed and I just, but I derive a great deal of satisfaction, pride and joy actors at keeping and models in their business, in their work, well until their elder years, which is really a source of pride for me. So on that, do you feel like there are certain things that you recommend kind of everybody does? Of course, we all have different skin types. We all have different conditions, but are there certain procedures now that you were loving, especially coming into the fall, clearly we are too late to book with you, sad, sad, but are there things that you are kind of loving out there for people to be doing this time of year? And are there certain treatments that you love for this time of year? There is no end to what I can do. I mean, I have to say, I was at a dinner party that night and one of the ladies was saying how plastic surgeons or dermatologists told her there was like nothing to be done for her. I have to say, I mean, I am fortunate that I have the embarrassment of the riches of knowledge and experience in both injectables and devices, but really there is no end to what I can do. I can treat in the summer. I am just saying that there are certain devices you do not want to do in the summer, such as fractionated devices, Q -switch devices, picosecond technologies, those are better done in the fall, but I have great treats for everyone all summer long. One of my current favorites is radiofrequency microneedling, which I am honored and acknowledged as, single -handedly, the dermatologist, scientist, and laser specialist who brought this whole genre to market. I sought and attained the FDA approval between 2006 and 2010 for the prototype radiofrequency microneedling device. That one was called the Profound. And since then, we have had a huge crop, a whole generation of devices, such as Morpheus is one that people know about. But there are many different types of genius, infamy, intensive, they are utilized in a way that is safe for all skin colors, all skin types, and can be used in the summer months. So that is one of my all -time favorites for skin tightening, wrinkle reduction, rejuvenation, all summer long, with no risk of downtime or hyperpigmentation. Okay, so let's go back to the fall now, right? So because that's what we're kind of, the season we're coming into, good to know though that radiofrequency can be done year -round, what are your fall -specific treatments? What are the things that you're starting to address now, you know? Okay, so come September, you're done with your summer, Labor Day is over, now we're in the saddle, we're looking at this rung of treatment that is really dedicated to this time of year. When you're in September, be aware that there's still this delayed what we call seasonal lag. You can get this first week in October that's very sunny and warm and it really helps you to be outside. So please delay a little bit in treating your brown spots and hyperpigmentation with devices until October, however, in September, I do start to do some rejuvenation on people who I trust and know are really not going to go out in the sun, so that might include intense pulse like IPL, that is great for getting the summer off. All the sun damage you've accrued over the summer, you can start treating in September and if you're somebody who really is not going to go out in the sun, whether it's because you have kids in school or you yourself are working and you know that even if it's an Indian summer, you won't be outside, then you can treat with rejuvenation lasers such as fractionated resurfacing known as Fraxel, picosecond lasers such as Picogenesis or its predecessor, Genesis laser. These are all devices that are great for rejuvenation, for getting rid of sun damage, which you've accrued over the summer in short order so that especially if you can do a trio, which a lot of times these devices are done three months in a row, a month apart, three treatments. If you do September, October, November, you're ready for holidays. You're ready for Thanksgiving and winter holidays. Now I have to ask you, and I don't want to put you on the spot because do you have a lot of these devices in your office? Oh yeah, I have over 50 lasers and devices in my office. So here's where I'm going to put you on the spot then. Is there one that's like kind of your favorite? It's like asking who is your favorite child. Oh no. No, I mean, you know, my girls will tell you, like they're all my favorites. For example, I have specific devices that are my go -to and my favorite for eyelid tightening. So my claim to fame is that I replaced the plastic surgery with devices and injectables, right? And I'm replacing cosmetic procedures with active ingredients through my macrine actives. So that's been kind of the progression of my career over the last, and I have to say I've been in science for over 40 years, so I've been working really hard for many decades, but the progression was initially replacing plastic surgery with devices and injectables. And I go through phases of what my favorites are and then taking all that knowledge and translating it into active ingredients. So ultimately we can do all this at home, but I will just give you some of my highlights. All right, so if you don't want plastic surgery, be on the lookout for skin laxity, in my opinion, other than like having brown spots and sun damage, which of course does, you know, make you look not so great. I think it is equally important to keep an eye out for jowls and loss of the beautiful like elasticity of the skin that you want, especially in the jawline and neck. If you start to see jowls, if you start to see laxity, intervene earlier with non -surgical alternatives so that you don't end up needing surgery. Give you an example, I've been taking care of a classmate of mine from Harvard undergrad that we were class of like 89 and she doesn't look any different than when we were in college. Why? I have her face memorized and she believes in me so much and in the science and what I've done. She comes every four months like clockwork for all these years, 20 years, getting skin tightening with me with radio frequency devices, infrared light. She doesn't have any jowls, of course, a little bit of filler. And then she uses my actives. So if you were to really prioritize devices in my practice, I would say you want to keep on top of two classes of devices. One are the skin tightening technologies, whether it's around the eyes, jawline or neck or body, if you're down to body now. And then the rejuvenation technologies that we just talked about, IPL, fractionated technologies, genesis type devices to keep the sun damage and wrinkles at bay. And then if you need something more aggressive, you can always go to a CO2 laser, which I'm a specialist specialist in that as well. And that really is in my hands, an art form. I tailor the carbon dioxide and the erbium lasers, which are really our Cadillac devices for those who have more significance on damage in most cases or wrinkles and aging. But honestly, even people who have very light skin that starts to wrinkle a little bit prematurely in their 40s, maybe candidates already. And that, too, prevents the need for, say, blepharoplasty, which is eyelid surgery. It may prevent the need for a facelift because it'll give you enough of a strong rejuvenation.

Thinking Crypto News & Interviews
A highlight from CATHIE WOOD ARK ETHEREUM SPOT ETF, SBI XRP PAYMENTS, STORY PROTOCOL $54M PARIS HILTON & A16Z!
"Hey everybody, welcome back to the Thinking Crypto Podcast, your home for cryptocurrency news and interviews. If you are new here, please hit that subscribe button as well as the thumbs up button and leave a comment below. If you're listening on a podcast platform such as Spotify, Apple or Google, please leave a 5 star rating and review. It supports the podcast and it doesn't cost you anything. Well, folks, I want to start off with the DXY because it has been pumping and as you all know, or many of you should know, when the dollar current or the US dollar is pumping, asset prices go down. So asset prices are going to bleed and of course, risk assets are going to bleed the most such as crypto and certain stocks. So right now the price of Bitcoin not looking good, certainly deviating from that retracement movement we were looking at. It was on track similar to 2019, but seems to be deviating. It could still find some support in late September and then move upwards, but we'll have to wait and see. We don't have a crystal ball and based on the different charts and analysis, we form a thesis and we have to wait and see how things play out. But just so you know, some rough times may be ahead, but my OG subscribers and listeners, you know what to do, right? You dollar cross average, you hodl and you be patient because we are loading our bags and preparing for the 2024, 2025 macro bull run. And we still got some pain to go through here. It's certainly not as bad as 2022 and the end of 2022, which was really, really rough, but we're slowly climbing out of that hole and we will eventually find ourselves back in the bull market folks. I know the bear markets and these times are boring, they're painful, but these are the times where you are preparing yourself to make great returns because you're buying the lows and of course selling the highs. And I'm looking to do the same on both crypto and stocks. So just a heads up on what's happening there. Now we got very big news today that Cathie Woods, ARK Invest filed for a Bitcoin, excuse me, an Ethereum spot ETF. See, I'm so used to saying Bitcoin spot ETF, but Ethereum spot ETF. So Eric Balkanis and the folks at Bloomberg who are ETF analysts reported on this and it comes as no surprise, I think, but I'm surprised how early they're doing it. I think we all assumed an Ethereum spot ETF application would be filed soon, but maybe right after the Bitcoin ETF application was approved, but Cathie Wood and these folks are not waiting. And James Seyford, who I've had on the podcast, he's also at Bloomberg, also said that Van Eck, they did a filing as well. So as you can imagine, game theory is going to play out here and everybody's going to throw their hat in the ring as we saw with the Bitcoin spot ETF filing. So it's just a matter of time, folks. I know Gary Gensler, scumbag regulator, Gary Gensler has been playing a lot of games. Obviously the SEC lost the lawsuit against Grayscale, I mean, well, Grayscale won their appeal we'll and see what the SEC does. Folks are anticipating this Q4 or this coming end of year, there's going to be some approvals, but who knows, right? Gary is going to be under a lot of pressure. I think he's going to be testifying pretty soon. So we'll see what pressure comes down on him and if he gets, he passes some of these ETFs. It wouldn't surprise me if he does it for Bitcoin alone and altcoins maybe a year after, but guy's this nuts. So it's interesting though, what is happening here and how these big players are reacting. Now quick word from our sponsor, and that is Uphold, which makes crypto investing easy. I've been using Uphold since 2018. I highly recommend this platform. I vouch for it because I use it and I've trusted these folks and I've interviewed many of them, the folks at Uphold. So I know them and they have 10 plus million users, 250 plus cryptocurrencies, and they're available in 150 countries. You can also trade precious metals on here as well as 37 national currencies. And you can easily switch between and convert between cryptocurrencies, precious metals and different currencies, fiat currencies that is. So if you'd like to learn more about Uphold, please visit the link in the description. All right, folks, some other big news we got here from SBI Group. As you all know, that is the major bank in Japan, and they are a shareholder of Ripple, but they also use XRP. And today they put out some very interesting literature highlighting they are using XRP for cross -border payments via coins .ph and Tranglo to the countries that include Philippines, Vietnam, and Indonesia. So XRP being used to facilitate payments between different currencies. And we know Ripple has their ODL. This is what they're looking to achieve, get more XRP adoption to solve the payments issue, because we know right now it's not instant settlement. It's a messaging system with SWIFT, which is very outdated. And don't get me wrong, there are other folks looking to solve this as well with stable coins and CBDCs and these things. But not everyone's going to use the same method in a sense that not everyone's going to use Ripple and XRP. I don't believe that. I believe there's going to be competitors, but that's fine. And Ripple will continue to pitch different central banks and payment companies to use this service. So we'll just have to wait and see how the free market plays out. But XRP has the clarity in the United States. So that means some institutions here in the US will use it. It's just a matter of time. And I can't wait for those announcements, but this is folks right here out in the wild, all real world adoption of XRP. And it does take time for banks and these institutions to adopt this technology. It's like trying to steer a cargo ship. It's not going to move like a Ferrari. It's going to be very slow. They're so used to doing things one way for a very long time. And these solutions, which are disruptive, they may try to create their own version or try to do something else and eventually they'll have to adopt it. So, but this is really great if you're an XRP holder and it shows that XRP is being used by payment companies, banks, and so forth. Now they did SBI, they did a full breakdown here on their news and press section on their website. And obviously this is translated. It's in Japanese, but here's the headline, expand international money transfer services using Ripple's money transfer solution that utilizes XRP to the Philippines, Vietnam, and Indonesia. So that's the headline. Pretty clear. They're using ODL here and pretty exciting as well. Now we also got some more XRP news and this comes from Santiment. Santiment is a market intelligence platform with on -chain and social metrics for 2 ,500 plus cryptocurrencies. They tweeted out new and free XRP ledger metrics are now available from Santiment feed. We are proud to be one of the most comprehensive data sources in the world for XRP and XRPL, including several key on -chain social and development related metrics that are used by Ripple. So this is great. You know, these are the type of infrastructure items that are needed for more adoption of XRP and other cryptos, right? You want to have the data, the analytics, what are the different metrics, right? So you can look at this thing holistically, what's happening on the blockchain, who's using it. And these are key components for the future adoption of crypto. So great to see this integration. Now we got some Coinbase news. Coinbase cajoles institutional market with new crypto lending service. Coinbase's new lending service will allow institutional loans. So obviously catered to the institutional money, the big money, and it's pretty funny that they're doing this given the SEC is going after them. But I think Coinbase knows they're in the driver's seat with this situation. The SEC is in a bad place right now. Gary Gensler is in a bad place. So the new lending service permits institutions to loan out digital assets under standardized terms and is structured to qualify for a Regulation D exception, which allows for capital raising without full SEC registration, Coinbase reportedly said. Users of the Coinbase's prime service have already invested $57 million in the new lending program according to a September 1st regulatory filing signed by CFO Alicia Haas. So a big move here by Coinbase. They continue to expand and do their thing. They are the number one brand trusted, obviously a public exchange within the United States, I should say. They're not the largest crypto exchange, but they got BlackRock as a partner. So many big companies are using them for custody and different institutional crypto services.

Real Estate Coaching Radio
A highlight from Real Estate Agents Proven Plan How To Make (at least) $100k In 100 Days! (Part 2)
"Welcome to Real Estate Coaching Radio, starring award -winning real estate coaches and number one international bestselling authors, Tim and Julie Harris. This is the number one daily radio show for realtors looking for a no BS, authentic, real time coaching experience. What's really working in today's market, how to generate more leads, make more money and have more time for what you love in your life. And now your hosts, Tim and Julie Harris. Three, two, one, and we're back and today is day two and thank you for all the really wonderful comments on our show this week. We're talking with you about how to make at least $100 ,000 in the next 100 days. And so remember guys, ultimately this plan is going to require you doing what you don't want to do when you don't want to do it the highest level, but you can do it. Your is mindset going to be a being of service to other people and focusing on, for the next 90 days, accomplishing the goal. Now some of you, and what we're focusing on today, are the specifics of the numbers. So we're going to help you break down exactly what you need to be doing every single day and we're going to give you some suggested lead sources that will get you frankly the results the quickest. All of our plans and our primary focus of our coaching business. Now obviously we teach you guys how to build teams and market and social media and all that other stuff, but we also primarily want to focus on listings. That is really the heart and soul of a real estate business. It is the way that you're going to get the most leverage in real estate, it's the way you're going to have the most freedom, the most consistent cash flow, is being a listing agent. And there is a huge demand right now for listing agents with skills as many of you are learning in the marketplace because all the rules have changed. Effectively 24 months ago that rule of law got tossed out, tossed into the fireplace and the new rules emerged. Some of you have yet to discover the new rule book, hopefully you're discovering it listening to this podcast. So Julie, let's jump right back in where we left off yesterday. That's right. So this is the plan. How are you going to get to the goal? The goal is $100 ,000 in income to you in the next 100 days. We talked yesterday about based on the average sale price in the country, that that's going to take you eight listings. Why eight listings? Because the listings will generate buyers and other listings. So if you want to drill down on the specific goal, it's to get and sell eight listings over the next hundred days or less. But if you're listening to this and you didn't listen to yesterday's show, just so that you're going to be able to get a lot of benefit, the assumption was that the average sale price in the United States is $400 ,000. The average commission in the United States is $12 ,000. I know it's going to be up or down, adjust accordingly, and eight times 12 ,000 is going to equal roughly $100 ,000. That's the premise that we're working off of and we're making that assumption. Now, if you're in a marketplace where Julie's got coaching clients whose average sale price is over a million dollars and they're making an average of $30 ,000 per sale. Adjust accordingly. Adjust accordingly, right. And on the other end of the spectrum too, there's some listeners, maybe it's going to take you 12 or 15 listings, but that's okay. The point is to have a specific goal. So we're using eight because we have to use something and we used it based on the average that all of you are dealing with. Okay, so how are you going to go about doing it? This is where you take notes. You can scan down and get our notes right in front of you, but a lot of you guys like to write it down. So should we be, listen, listeners, this is really important. Why did we, why are we exposing some of you or in many cases reminding you of the same primary lead sources that we want you to focus on? Because that is where the most urgent business is going to be found. We do talk about in Premier Coaching, the passive lead generation, but you're going to find the consistency of cash flow and all the other things that come with consistent cash flow from focusing primarily on being a proactive lead generator and then reinforcing the proactive lead generation with your passive lead generation. And I'll just give an example before Julie gets to her first point is that, for example, you're going to call your centers of influence and past clients. Now if you want to enhance that, maybe you mail them. Maybe you mail them a newsletter. We've had lots of coaching clients have had a lot of success with that. Maybe what you do is you load them, you get all their contact information obviously and you put them in a Facebook campaign and those people that are your centers of influence and past clients are also getting daily videos or weekly updates from you about what's going on in the market. Just those people that are in your list are going to be exposed. But you cannot just do the passive stuff expecting to get the results that our statistics say you will unless you're doing the proactive stuff. And if you have to choose, dear listener, between making the phone call and having the conversation that we teach at Av and Premier Coaching or doing the digital media, the social marketing and all the rest of social media marketing, all the rest of it, do the phone call. It's going to get you the result the fastest. And cost you nothing. And cost you nothing. Okay, so that leads us to our number one lead source. We're going to do six today and we're going to do six tomorrow. So point number one is number one for a reason. You all have them, your past clients and sphere of influence or center of influence, otherwise known as your database. Statistically when you have regular and real conversations with your list, 10 % of your list will either do business with you or refer business to you each and every year. What would happen if you committed to speaking with 100 % of the people in your database this quarter? Don't get mad when another agent lists your past client if you're not making this effort. It's average of 10 % because if you're in a marketplace where the homes are primarily people that never sell, I mean look in your MLS for statistics, you're not going to get a temporary, and that's where your center of influence past client is, I mean like where you grew up, frankly Julie. Those people never move. I mean ever. Okay, they're in those houses for decades, right? But if you're in another area like Austin or something and you're focusing on some downtown condos, where people are younger and their family formation age, they're in their late 20s, early 30s, well you're going to get a lot more sales velocity out of those markets. So again, you've got to adjust accordingly. The way you can lean into the facts is learning how to use your MLS. Choose your centers of influence and past clients. That happens sort of organically, but you might find yourself in a marketplace where there isn't a lot of, frankly, sales momentum, where there are not a lot of sellers, where there isn't a lot of opportunity. So what should you do? I respectfully would suggest that you might move or, frankly, it's going to be a lot harder for you to build momentum. You're going to have to expand your horizons. This is something that we work with our elite coaching clients on a lot because we have to drill down and get to know them and know their market a bit. And it's okay. They can expand what they're doing. They can join different memberships, organizations, you know, upgrade their friends list. You know what I'm saying? Well, when Julie and I were selling real estate, we did not like our average sale price because it was the average sale price of Columbus, Ohio. And we knew that if we were willing to travel half hour or 45 minutes away, we can have sale an average price that was at least four and sometimes six X more, over a million dollars. So it took us three or four years and we got tired of beating our heads against the wall. We had to sell hundreds of houses to make the amount of money that we wanted to make every year to accomplish our goals. Or we could sell less than a hundred houses in this other market. Duh. So that's what we did. And you just took out a new elite coaching client. So shout out to Jennifer Wells and Hilton Head. If you guys have any business coming or going there, she's your girl.

Tech Path Crypto
A highlight from 1224. One Chat To Rule Them All! Unstoppable Domains INTERVIEW
"All right, so today we're going to dive into the concept of maybe one chat system to rule them off. We're going to talk a little bit about that, what kind of technologies are starting to make their way into Web3, but also kind of this merger from what we're seeing within the Web2 apps. And we wanted to do this with Unstoppable. And I think you guys are going to like the show. It's going to be a good one. My name is Paul Vera. Welcome back into Tech Path. Joining me today, of course, is Sandy Carter, who is coming in over from Unstoppable domains. You of course know her and have seen her, COO and channel chief. Great to have you back. Thank you, Paul. So great to see you again. Yeah. Listen, I was looking at some of the videos that we have done with you. Five months ago was the last one, and this was on the Web3 identity side. So interesting stuff. We've had you on the channel a couple of times. Tell us what's been going on with Unstoppable over these past five months. Anything new? Oh my gosh. We've had so many new things, so many new partnerships and so many new features that have been coming out. I'll actually start with today. Today we announced messaging. We did two partnerships for messaging, one with XMTP on what we call person -to -person messaging so that I can message you, Paul, you can message me, as well as with push technology. Push technology will be driving our business to user messaging, which really helps you to, as a partner, to message all of your users. So let's take Polygon, for instance. All the Polygon users of Unstoppable, Sandeep, the CEO, could message all of those through push technology. So two amazing new partners that joined the fold just today. We also announced something called UD Blue. Which is pretty cool. So Unstoppable Blue is the ability to get some premium features and functions by subscribing to one of our services. So we've taken a page out of several other companies' books in order to do that. But the response was really great. So you get things like a website template creator, the ability to do bulk minting, for example. And so that was also very exciting because UD Blue was a real powerhouse of what we're looking at and what we're looking to see as well. And then a real shocker at ECC in Paris, we also were able to announce that we are now selling on our website .eth. And so that was a big shocker because we're number one in naming services, ENS is number two. Now we have one -stop shop with unstoppable domains and you can buy either of those from us or more importantly, hopefully all of the above. We see a lot of people coming in and just saying, I want sandy .x and sandy .eth and they'll just do a clean suite. So I think that's really powerful. I like the centralization because that does, I think for a lot of people, they are used to that already in the traditional web two domain naming services that are available out there. So I think it's a good move on you guys' part. And also, I think it's just one of those things for the future of web three, the easier we can make it, the better. I think it is going to be for everyone. I want to jump to a couple of... Can I add one more on ease of use? I'm sorry, Paul. So the other thing that we announced that I'm really excited about is the very first web application three marketplace. Today there are marketplaces out there like OpenSea or Rarible or Magic Eden for NFTs, but we announced the first web three application marketplace. And we're really excited about that because in there you can see our 870 different integrations that are there. You can see that featured bar, which I don't know why it's not filling in, but when it fills in, those are all the featured web three apps using AI. So for example, like Etherscan or Phantom, and we're going to change the feature apps every month. And then a customer or a user or an owner can come in and they can search for tax application or metaverse or game or whatever they're interested in and get access to that as well. We think that this is one of the most powerful things that we've announced in a long time because, you know, I even said five months ago, utility is greater than hype. And we kept announcing and announcing all these partnerships, but how do you find out about all of them? How do you search for them? How do you know where you can use your unstoppable domain? Now you can get it all from the marketplace. We did a video actually on the marketplace. It was in one of our videos where we broke that down. We saw some great opportunities there. So for those of you watching or listening in today, make sure and check back on some of our Unstoppable videos. We may have not had Sandy on it, but we talk about Unstoppable quite a bit. And Sandy, I want to jump over to a tweet here. This was from you guys' Twitter account. A couple of features here that I think are unique. One, this of course is in reference to, you know, ETH naming services. So obviously for ETH, now you can do that there. Using ETH to log in with Unstoppable, that's interesting. And also building an unstoppable profile with no gas fees. So that's cool. Encrypted email. Explain this with the .ETH domain. How will that work? So we integrated with a partner called Skiff. And Skiff is amazing because what Skiff enables you to do is to send encrypted email. You've been able to do that for a long time with any of the Unstoppable domains, but now that access is also open to .ETH domains as well. So that would enable encrypted domain. But some of the other things I love about .ETH is, you know, we heard that people wanted to buy more than one. So now you can buy multiple .ETHs off of our website. The other thing, in fact, Paul, it was really funny. I was talking to a reporter and I was telling him about how we're now selling .ETH on our website. And he's like, man, I had my name all laid out and I forgot that it was subscription, that you had to renew it, and I lost it. And so now with Unstoppable, you can set an auto -renewal date. So you can say, hey, I want to renew this automatically for five years, Unstoppable, take care of that, so that you never lose your name again. I think that's really powerful too. Well, I mean, I think for anybody who is, if you think about just traditional naming services out there, they're kind of accustomed to that if they've got any kind of .COM in the past. So some of that is definitely out there in Web2 land. Push alerts on the iPhone, though. So that's available. Any plan for Android, because I'm rocking both iPhone and Android now these days. When are you going to have that available as well? Yeah, I mean, we think it's going to be, we said coming soon in our blog post, but we think it's probably going to be as soon as next week, where you'll also be able to use and leverage this on your Android device as well. And you know, it really just has to do with the approval processes, you know, before you can publish anything to the App Store, the Apple Store, you have to get their approval. The same thing is true with Android. So it's just a matter of getting all the approvals done. Yeah. Is there a difference between the ETH naming service when you go over to ens .org and what you guys are doing, or is it just very transparent? Is there, other than, you know, the ability to auto -renew, things of that nature, what would be some of the key things that are differentiating between you and what ENS is doing? So, I mean, I think the big ones are auto -renewal, which is really powerful. The ability to buy more than one .ETH, we've had that happen a lot. This is one of our, you know, working backwards from the customer, being very customer obsessed. One of the things that we heard about a lot is having the ability to go in there and say, I want Sandy, I want Sandy Carter, I want S. Carter, and I want to buy all those at one time versus keep going back and back and back. So I think that that's a really big deal and a really big feature as well that we enable. And, you know, just the ability as well. If you're a new user, one of the reasons we did this was to expand the market. We're looking for more Web 2 users to come in and we wanted to make it really easy for them. So today, using Unstoppable, you don't have to have a crypto wallet. We will store it for you in a vault. Now, you still own it, so it's still yours, you still own it, but it's now stored in a vault. And that means that at any time, you can come and claim it and put it in your wallet. But while you're still learning, quote unquote, the space itself, you're also able to place that into the vault. And the vault is, I think, very powerful and is getting more and more powerful as we progress forward. Explain it a little further because I think some of the people that might be listening or watching right now, they may have not even used Unstoppable before. So let's say I go in, I get my name, .whatever, let's say .crypto or .x, and I want to put that in. I'm not using, I'm just using a regular credit card to be able to buy that. What that's doing is it's just putting it, parking it in a vault until I put a wallet to it. Is that how it works? That's right. So you still own it. It's still yours, but it's in a vault, so it's still secure. It's being held for you, so nobody else can buy it. It's yours, but you don't have to go through and set up a wallet. You know, Paul, I think you and I talked on one of the episodes about how hard it is to get crypto from an exchange, put it in your wallet, figure out your wallet, protect your, you know, have your private key there. And so this makes it so easy. You know, now for the first time, you can buy sandy .eth with a credit card. You don't have to pay in crypto, and you can store it in a vault. So if you're brand new to the space, you just want to get started or you want to take a bet on the future, this is a great way to do it because all you need to do is have a credit card, place it in a vault, and then when you're ready to tackle the next, and hopefully when Web3 becomes easier, and maybe that wallet won't be quite so hard, then you're able to really go ahead and just get started and get moving as well. Okay, one last question on vault, just for my own reasons. Is there a recurring fee for vault storage that you've got to pay for? How does that work as a whole? Yeah, so we do charge $4 a year, so it's a very low fee, but we charge $4 a year for the storage that it costs to just store it. Because again, as you're storing it in the vault, you're not storing it in your own wallet. That's per domain versus per user, or is that one user, one vault? Per domain, that's right. All right, so I mean, for those of you, I would recommend getting a vault, but if not, go ahead and get a wallet and be able to, of course, integrate that way. Talking about wallets, obviously, Solana just recently put out their Solana name service. That, of course, is now starting to roll out. What about the potential integration with what Solana is doing? We love Solana. You know, already, if you look at many of our applications that we support login with, they are Solana -based applications. We are looking for a lot more naming services. We want Unstoppable to be the one -stop shop for Web3 domains. So, you know, Bonfito runs the .sol naming service. We would love to have them sell on our site, as well as many, many others. We're chatting with lots of other naming services right now to get the ability to sell those on our site. Most recently, we announced that we would also support .sats, which is part of the ordinal family for Bitcoin. So that's the newest one that we also did as well. Well, it's going to be good. I think the more we see integrations, kind of the all -in -one location, you know, if you think about GoDaddy and what they've done with regular domain service within Web2, maybe Unstoppable is kind of the future there. I want to jump over to a clip real quick. And this is in reference to an interview we did with the McFarland team, along with some other people. And it was talking about allowlist. And this was some situations that are occurring with NFT drops and just projects in general. Let me play this clip for you and hear what you have to say. A Discord allowlist, a little bit of a kind of a clunky process that we're seeing play out in real time around this. So, you know, why not use like a Web3 kind of solution here for something like that? It is absolutely not the ideal and it's not where we want to go going forward. So hopefully it's a lot smoother. So Trevor and I had a long conversation about this from McFarland. And again, we like what McFarland is doing. As you could see, that would be a perfect example of a Web3 solution that could get into allowing someone like me who has an ID and be able to drop into something like that in terms of a project very easily. You know, some kind of that, you know, one chat to end them all or one ID for every use case. Are you guys looking at any kind of integrations or any potential solutions for things like this? Well, today, if you have Unstoppable, you can log in to over 500 different applications with using your Unstoppable ID. We are looking at, you know, we want to get up to so we're at 870. We want to get up to a thousand really quickly. So we're looking at any and all integrations that add value to our users. Paul, the way we work is really using the Amazon Web Services model, which is working backwards from our customers. So, for example, the announcement we made today on messaging, that came directly from our users and our partners. They said, we want to be able to message each other. And so, you know, I wrote a PR to make that happen and then we worked backwards and we got that in the game. So this is something that would be an amazing integration to do as well. And we've got a whole list of people that were, you know, companies that we're working with. So if you want to make a great introduction for me, please do that. We know the Farland team, so I'll introduce you to Trevor and Todd over there. Yeah, I'd love that. You mentioned 500 apps. Is there a place on the website where we can go take a look and just see what is available and what's coming? Where is that available right now? Yeah, so on the Unstoppable Marketplace, all of our apps and wallets are there. So that's where 870 different applications. So we have 520 apps or D apps, right? Decentralized applications, 170, now 171 wallets are out there. We also have games like Atari that are out there and metaverses. So if you ever want to know, do you support something, it's here. Or if you want to go out and search by category, you can also search by category. So, you know, when tax season was in, people were asking us, are there apps that you guys integrate with so that we can quickly do our tax systems for, you know, the upcoming, what is it, for 15 deadline. And then we just recently integrated as well with a company called Bitcrunch. We're integrated with them because what they do is they actually assess the value of your entire NFT portfolio. So, you know, if you have some of your NFTs in, you know, maybe in Magic Eden, some in Rarible, some in OpenSea, maybe some don't exist there, it gives you a nice little analytical, using artificial intelligence, kind of an assessment of where that sits today. So it's pretty cool. So we continue again, we listen to our customers, they say, wow, we need to do this or we would like to do, you know, like Etherscan or whatever it happens to be. And then we try to go and get that integration done with whatever great company that is. So a lot of companies out there starting to look at Web3 solutions, whether it's integration on loyalty, NFT projects, all sorts of use cases that are starting to flow into the business side of, you know, Web3. Are you guys looking at any major partnerships, corporate, you know, kind of whether it's, you're doing a deal or they're just trying to start to utilize some of these services? What are you seeing in that landscape right now? Oh my gosh, Paul, there's so many Web2 companies right now that are very interested in trying Web3. And it's not because Web3 is hip or cool, but it's because of the value prop that Web3 brings to the table. So you mentioned loyalty. Loyalty is a really big one because everything's on chain and you can identify users. It's just such a great use case. So we're seeing that one pop up for a lot of Web2 companies. We haven't closed any yet, but we have many, many, many inquiries in that space. And I would say at ECC, which was our last big Web3 show in Paris, we had double the interest of Web2 companies at that show and us than we had in the previous year. I think right now that people are just a little nervous, right? A lot of people equate Web3 equals crypto and people are nervous about crypto. And you and I know that Web3 doesn't equal crypto. Crypto is one of the use cases. It's why we make available credit card purchase and vault. So you don't have to go with crypto. But I think we're gonna see, once I think the regulations settle down, which we are seeing, we just saw Coinbase, we just saw Ripple, we're seeing several of the court cases come down favorable. I think when that regulation gets solved, that we're gonna really unleash the Web2 companies because there's just so much interest, but there's just a fear of, is now the right time to move forward with it? Yeah, one of our company entities is a consulting group. And I work in that capacity with a lot of different brands. And that is the same kind of landscape we're seeing. Everybody's starting to build a strategy right now. They just haven't deployed. There's a lot of projects that are underway right now for utilization of a lot of tool sets, whether it's loyalty or you look at NFT applications, as well as smart contract integrations into some brand identity, especially around IP. So I would agree with you. I think there's gonna be some big steps going forward. Let's talk a little bit about humanity check verified versus things like what we've seen with Worldcoin. Talk to me a little about what you guys are doing in that space as we are looking at identification as being a potential here. And this is something that you and I have talked about before and how this might change the future of just self -identity in Web3. Talk to me about what you guys are doing. Yeah, so we actually did introduce, we were one of the first to introduce a humanity check. And one of the things that we found out was with our humanity check, a lot of Web3, it just didn't fit the Web3 ethos, right? People really didn't want to be identified. But now as we're starting to see more and more Web2 come in, humanity check is starting to become something that's mandatory. So the slide you just had up was Rarimo. We did a partnership yesterday with Rarimo. And so the interesting thing there is we continue to do our own humanity check, but some apps are also looking for you to verify that you are a person and not a bot. And so we partnered with Rarimo on that, who is also working with Galaxy and Decentraland and some other applications that will use unstoppable domains as part of that humanity check. I do think, you know, if you think about Worldcoin, Worldcoin went, I think, way above, right, using biometrics. And most of the Web3 community I talked to is not ready for anything like that. I mean, if you think looking at a government -issued ID and comparing it, that was kind of too harsh. Biometrics went way above, at least from what we heard about from our users as well. Yeah, it's definitely one that appears to be crossing the line. But no, no, we're also talking about kind of this next evolution of demographics right now. Whether it's in the U .S. or abroad, there's a lot of nations that have, we'll call it a younger demographic who is very crypto -native, digital -native, social -native. They kind of get that. But I'm kind of on the fence here in reference to identification, just because we see the problem with bots in not only just here on the YouTube channel, but we see it in social media. We have our own Power Index, which is a tool that analyzes sentiment. And bots are one of the biggest problems that we deal with right now. So I think it is something that if Web3 can solve that, that would be pretty significant going forward. Speaking of bots, I want to jump over to your cryptoseam .x mystery boxes. And I was looking at this, and it just looks so close to what's happening over at Twitter. I think, all right, could there be some partnerships looming here with what you guys are doing and with what Elon Musk is doing over at Twitter? Yeah, well, you know, we've had .x now for, I think, almost three or four years. A .x, I would say, .x. And for us, .x is, you know, has always been the hippest and the coolest extension. So a lot of celebrities go with .x. And so I think it's always been a really cool extension for us. When Twitter rebranded, I did reach out to Twitter, and I'm looking forward to some upcoming meetings. We don't have anything planned, so there's no pre -announcements or anything. But I would like to just chat with them about some things that we could potentially do around the space. But x, you know, x marks the spot. I think x makes everything cool. I think that x has always been super cool, and it's always been one of our number one .x extensions as well. So you see more there. The mystery boxes are done with Magic Eden. We have a box. We're going to, you know, package things together. And it's a mystery. You don't know which name you're going to get. It's guaranteed to be at a certain level, but could go even above that value. So I think it's pretty exciting. We did this once before, and we completely sold out. So again, listening to our customers, you know, they said, bring this back. We like the mystery. We like being surprised. So that's what this is. Well, it's good gamification, I think, which is one of the engaging elements of not only digital, but Web3, I think we'll see more and more of this. So for sure. All right. I was looking at your Twitter right here. OpenSea. We have some requests for the Unstoppable ENS community that we'd like to see for Web3 domains on OpenSea. What do you think about this? That is a big integration, or would be. What's the likelihood of something like that? We've been talking with Devin, who's the CEO of OpenSea, for quite a while. And they have said that integration is on its way. So I do try to keep a very open dialogue with them. Obviously, it's up to them on timing. We keep preparing lists, and now that we also sell .eth, we have lists of requirements from us as well as .eth. And so we'd love to see OpenSea do that integration. You know, right now, OpenSea is dealing with a lot, especially around all the royalty issues. And so I think they've got to get through that. And then I'm hopeful that we'll be next in line for that integration. Interesting. All right. So we've been talking about that a little bit on our channel in reference to creators and the utilization of Web3 solutions, what this might mean for this next generation, I think, of really digital ID, Web ID, or whatever you want to call it. There's going to be a centralized identifier. And the ability to kind of navigate no matter what app, like you mentioned, being able to communicate intra -app without actually having a home base. I want to play a clip for you. This is Pussy Riot and a little bit about what she has been doing out there. Let's play this clip. The all -female group called Pussy Riot has been jailed for two years for an anti -Putin performance in a Russian Orthodox cathedral. What was it like? What did you face inside prison? I ended up in a labor camp. It was also a psychological torture because with your labor, you support the system that you go against. You said you've had this one job for many years. What's that one job? My job is to hurt Vladimir Putin as much as humanly possible. Can you do that with art and music and protest? Yeah, of course. Because bullets can penetrate your body. Art can penetrate your mind. Does that make you dangerous? Some people say so. Do you think you are? No, I think I'm nice and cute and fluffy and like really just lovely person. The point we're getting at here is obviously the way in which social will be utilized in the future and the idea of digital ID. I was looking just here on Linster. This is an example of the use case that's starting to be used with whether you think about creators or you just look at anybody that's essentially going to be utilizing tool sets like this in Web3, especially around digital ID. Because this starts to create the digital ID ownership that is yours. Now you have the ability to kind of span out. What are your thoughts on kind of the future of where digital ID is going? Well, I think there's still so much potential for digital ID. If I look at things like social causes in particular, when we did our focus groups asking people, what do you want as part of your digital identity? Social causes was one of the very top along with cars and sports, of course. And so I do see a lot of potential to use your digital identity to represent causes. For example, we are getting ready to announce our top 100 most inspirational women of Web3, our top 100 young girls of Web3. And that's a social cause, right? I'm trying to get more diversity inside of Web3 and I'm using our digital identity to do that as a social cause. I think digital identities in the future will represent social causes and not just ones that you talk about, Paul, but ones that you really do something about, right? Because with blockchain, you now have the ability to find out not just what people say, but what they actually do. But in the future, you know, education will be part of digital identity. So you no longer have to guess if I have Harvard on my LinkedIn profile, did I really go to Harvard or am I just saying I went to Harvard? I think healthcare, you know, I just met up with 100 healthcare startups up in New York. I think that healthcare could be a really ripe area for digital identity. Of course, we saw California now is working to get car titles as well on digital identity. So I think the future is really bright here. There's so much that's possible. But I think we need more adoption and more maturity as we go along and more innovation. And that's, you know, I just saw you flash up women of Web3. You know, women of Web3 and AI is really important because everything says that if you have more diversity of thought in what you're doing, you're going to get bigger ideas. You're going to innovate stronger and more powerfully. So I truly believe that this is a big, big, big focus. And here you see Paris Hilton. You know, she believes the same. She's working really hard for women in this space. And I love partnering with her and her team on a whole set of initiatives, again, to change the game for that social cause.

AP News Radio
Sweden close to becoming first 'smoke free' country in Europe as daily use of cigarettes dwindles
"Sweden is close to becoming the first smoke free country in Europe. The status of being smoke free means having fewer than 5% daily smokers in the population. Why don't people in Sweden smoke? I don't know, I just never started. I don't like the smell. I want to take care of my body. The government in Sweden has made it more difficult to smoke in public and more expensive to smoke, but it hasn't stopped everyone. And one that I am to stop at some point. There's also the prevalence of snooze, smokeless tobacco, its banned elsewhere in the EU, but is marketed in Sweden as a cigarette alternative made by Patrick Hilton's company, Swedish match. It's part of the Swedish culture. It's like the Swedish equivalent of Italian Palmer ham or any other cultural habit. Help authorities in Sweden are reluctant because of nicotine to advise smokers to switch to snooze. I'm Ed Donahue

The Dan Bongino Show
Court Rules Thomas Jefferson H.S. Admissions Does Not Discrminate
"A panel of federal appellate judges ruled today That the admissions process of Thomas Jefferson high school for science and technology a prestigious magnet program in fairfax county Virginia Does not discriminate against Asian American applicants The Washington Post reports as argued by a group of parents opposing the admissions changes The ongoing legal battle between the coalition for TJ and the fairfax county school board is over the admissions process which was revised in 2020 school officials said to bring more diversity to the school Locally known as TJ and often ranked as the best high school in the country On Tuesday the U.S. Court of Appeals for the fourth circuit reversed a lower court's decision that the admissions system was an illegal act of racial balancing That's right U.S. district judge Claude Hilton sided with parents last year and concluded that quote the purpose of the board's admissions overhaul was to change the racial makeup to TJ to the detriment of Asian Americans Let me pause here and point out something else One of the ironies of their changing of the system was that more white students were admitted to Thomas Jefferson to TJ after the admissions change The left was gunning for Asian students so much so that yes black admissions did go up but so did white admissions There are more white students now at TJ at Thomas Jefferson school for science and technology than there were before the left medal with the emissions process That's been the effect of this As they try and meddle with the color of the skin of the people who go there rather than assess their merits So the U.S. Court of Appeals for the fourth circuit reverses the lower court's decision

The Trish Regan Show
Who Could Replace Tucker Carlson on Fox?
"News is going to have a little bit of a problem here because they've got to kind of make sure that the viewers don't totally desert them. I mean, you look at the ratings from the other night and MSNBC is doing pretty well newsmax is doing pretty well. There's a lot of places to go as we know in the splintered media environment where you can come directly to a personality straight to a personality straight here to Trish Regan, for example, or should Tucker decide to do his own thing. And I think he'd be smart to do so. You'll be able to go directly to him. So there's a whole new opportunity for you as a consumer. And I think younger people certainly get this. And older people are starting to get it as well. But let's just say, I were running things at Fox News right now, first of all, it never would have gotten to this, but if I were suddenly in charge, who would I put in? Who would you put in for that matter? Send us a comment. Let us know who your first choice would be as a host for the show. We've been assembling names because by the way, some of you have already been saying this, Brian kilmeade, of course, stepped in for Tucker, tough spot to be in. I think for him, you know, the first night and everything. But he's well regarded at the network. So Brian kilmeade, he's on the list. Jesse watters. Jesse watters came up as a producer under Bill O'Reilly. He used to do waters world or he'd go out and ask these crazy questions and kind of basic stuff actually like basic civics. Who did America fight in the Revolutionary War? The French? He's very much a conservative. And so he's somebody who could step into the slot. Piers Morgan is over there. He's part of the whole Fox system right now. He's very, very liked by the Murdoch family. Certainly by Rupert Murdoch, appears to it. He's got a British accent, so I don't know how that goes down. Can I say that? You're being agent. I'm just saying. If that's a fact. It's a long time ago. But hey, you know what, Steve Hilton, he's on the weekend. He's got a British accent. Maybe it works. Mark Stein, he's got an accent. I think some kind of Canadian accent, but he used to fill in a lot for Tucker. And he's kind of eccentric and he's got neat ideas. So he's another possible contender. I'm going to throw Candace Owens in there because we don't have a woman. Women. Nobody's mentioned a woman and I don't know how deep the bench really is for conservative women over there. They've got Laura Ingraham who does a great job. And then you got, I'm just going to put his name in the ring because he is a guest on the show today. You got a guy named Vivek Rama Swami, who's

The Doug Collins Podcast
There's Still Good in the World of Sports
"Last week was the masters masters was incredible. Golf cart, but even with The Rain in the middle and the cold and all John rom won the master, John rom, an incredible champion, and he's been one of the steadiest golfers over the last few years that we've had. But something struck me just this week. A lot of times after you went on a major championship, you know, you might not, especially in golf, you may not play the next week, and it's always been the tradition that the RBC heritage, which is Hilton head, is always the week after the masters. And it's only about, you know, it's not very far from Augusta down to Hilton head. And rom had agreed to play in the RBC heritage and a lot of people thought that he may after this past weekend winning the masters and everything drop out of it. John rom said that no, he would play. He is going to play in the masters currently playing now. In this event and he basically said he said, look, I made a commitment to my words. He said, I made a commitment. I made a promise, and I'm going to keep up that promise. He said, I'd hate to be a parent. And he especially a kid who wants to come out and see somebody who they agreed to and especially master champion. I'm not going to disappoint them. So, you know, there's still good in the world of sports

CryptoGlobe
SAND Paris Hilton Launching Virtual Dating Show in EthereumPowered Metaverse The Sandbox
"11 p.m. Sunday February 12th, 2023. Sand Paris Hilton launching virtual dating show in Ethereum powered metaverse the sandbox. Paris Hilton is jumping into the metaverse craze with the launch of Paris land, a digital experience focused on dating and users finding love in other empowered virtual world the sandbox sand. Here's how Biden's research described the sandbox back in August 2020 the sandbox is a virtual world built on the Ethereum blockchain, where players can build.

The Dan Bongino Show
Steve Hilton: Judging Everything by a Tiny Minority of Liberals
"It's really not an attack on the queen The queen is a proxy It's really an attack on western civilization Yes That's what it is And a lot of that emanated from the early British Empire Good bad indifferent The United States every country on Planet Earth has a most countries were founded through an initial act of aggression or aggression at some point to defend itself None of this is new but this is an attack on western civets The queen's just a proxy in this Of course and it's just so stupid I mean look I've spent a lot of time in India for example just take one example I know India very well And I know the people who people who are in Indian now people who've left India grew up in the UK And it's of course a mixed story There are things that were done whether you go back to the days of the East India Company or yes of course in history bad things happened But the foundational thing that we talk about now when we talk about India is the world's biggest democracy Well why did that happen That didn't happen but that wasn't unconnected to the fact that you had a British Empire engaged in India rather than for example the Chinese and it's just so ignorant of history and it's so stupid just to say that all we have to judge everything that happened in all of history on the standards of a bunch of crazy extreme leftist a tiny minority of the population today It just is complete madness

The Dan Bongino Show
Steve Hilton: The Left's Ignorance Is on Display Against the Queen
"I opened up the show and I was talking about some of the just unbelievably vile attacks by some people on the queen and you know what was the British Empire And I was trying to make the point I'd love to get your thoughts on this This is kind of the hallmark of the modern left This isn't it The idea of perfectible better is that there's this group somewhere we've yet to find them though of anointed human beings who are beatified saints and do no ill will and if we would just turn our decision making over to them the world will be a better place And because the queen wasn't one of them and was a deeply religious person who didn't swear allegiance to communism then we should point out every single mistake the British Empire made and not recognize any of their contributions whatsoever This is kind of the left isn't it Of course exactly And it perfectly illustrated Their defining characteristics their ignorance their arrogance and on a personal level just their sheer nastiness and unpleasantness You see all of that on display I mean the ignorance to say that the queen they'd obviously don't know the first thing about how the system actually works She doesn't head of the government She's not responsible for the actions of the British government She's the head of state as the ceremonial role you can't take her personally responsible for the policies of either the British rulers that came before her or the ones that were there during her life because she wasn't there implementing policy the arrogance to say exactly as you just pointed out Oh we know best and all of history is bad And if only we're in charge just ridiculous But the spite the bile the venom the way that they're so unpleasant in the way they make their arguments even if you could even call the arguments That was just disgusting to me

The Dan Bongino Show
The Ending of Uncovered Arrivals & Depatures
"But one of the things I was always proud of with the Secret Service too is our screw ups not just helpful hints became part of our training in the future You know how many times I showed students when I was an instructor and went through the academy myself that Reagan video of him being shot outside the Hilton in Washington D.C. we would say to suits this is where we screwed up You know what we did there that we never did again we did an open arrival and departure Meaning you could see the president leave you've seen the video President Reagan waves on departure from the Hilton and John hinckley then shoots him from the press pen Well what did we learn from that We learned to never do uncovered arrivals or departures again uncovered we now do them intense For a couple reasons Number one it's hard to shoot what you can't see But number two we try to keep him guessing where exactly he's going to arrive Go underground if you can if you have to go above ground put a tent Why isn't a rival in departure of a protectee the most dangerous part of your mission because of the deadly diamond It's like two diamonds back to back If you were looking to kill the president God forbid you have to know where he is And the best place on a motorcade route is where he arrives at the airport where he rise at the site Because he's going to arrive and depart You don't know where he's going to go in between their 5 or 6 different streets they can take You want to set up an advance and we change that It's time to look at these videos now and change everything

Fore The People
Smylie Kaufman Discusses His Spring Break Trip
"Think we wouldn't be good credible journalists if we didn't talk about smiley's partial nudity, it's spring break. Yeah, we need to talk about partial nudity here on spring break. How did that trip? How did that trip come? You've probably talked about a million times, but the people want to know more than anything. How did that trip come about? That was the week after Augusta, wasn't it? It was two weeks after. So I think Ricky and JT decided to play Hilton head the following week. And JT, thanks to me about going on to bakers. I guess I was first alternate and got in. The fourth was at the time. And I was at it as a fourth. Which was awesome. I was like, cool. Those three guys are great. Love them all. And so we had known were going on this trip prior to Augusta. So going into the final group of Augusta, I've known Jordan like casually, but I had been on a trip with them. We went to different schools, you know, we didn't really talk a ton in college. So our first really time we played together was at Augusta on Sunday and so we knew we were about to go drink a lot of beers together, but we knew it was going to happen later. So we were like, all right, and so after that trip, you know, hey man I both obviously had steam we needed to get out. And just from playing bad. And then I think JT or Rick both shot a million at Hilton head. We get to baker's coming in hot. Like, I mean, all four of us are white. We played some really bad golf. We need to drink a million beers. And yeah, we just had a hell of a time. And Rick was pretty big on social media at the time, obviously. He's always been pretty big on it. And so is JT. This was kind of when Rick was a big social media guy. And Jordan really didn't do a whole lot. I had probably 5, 10,000 followers at the time at the end of the trip. I had so many. It was just like, what is going on? A lot of people here. People like the content. We were just being, you know, I think it was just we were being ourselves and it was a

What's the 311
"hilton" Discussed on What's the 311
"Oh, welcome to Sonya's park. I can't travel podcast on my list is the Hilton Head Island in South Carolina. It's about 12 plus miles of beaches and balmy weathers, a part of the attractions that entertainment like the art center of the coastal cavalier that sees 349 feet from musical performance, plays ballet more. There are more than 20 championship golf courses, fishing. It's a gated community. The sea book which was rewarded 5 stars from the center for. Okay, it has water fine and dolphin cruise as well as a coastal discovery museum. In the crime way is below 40%. I like to Carolinas. I do. My favorite place that I will be talking about of the Carolinas soon will be Myrtle Beach. I love it. It's a few places I love. That I have been to. That I actually be talking about. I know probably a lot of y'all have been to a lot of these places. And I know something you probably haven't been to some of these places, but I think with the Carolinas and places like Texas and California, Florida, a lot of people has been. I'm assuming a lot of people have been. And there's other places I want to also talk about places I will love to go. That I haven't been, but I will love to go there certain places I will love to go. Because I always say I love anything with water. And a lot of these places I think is just very, very beautiful. And a lot of these places are probably would love to live if it wasn't so bad in, you know, as in the history as you listen to what happens in them, but there's a lot of places that I just have this vision of where I would love to be and how I would love it for it to be like so beautiful but so secluded and so quiet and don't have to worry about anything, but the animals, but not like no boys or anything. It has to be something exotic and just gorgeous and I have a few places in mind as we're really exotic and gorgeous that I haven't been yet, but I will love to go and at one time when I was young, I said I've wanted to live in the outfield these places I really wanted to live there because I just thought they were so beautiful. But I like to thank you for listening to my travel podcast I'll be posting pictures of the Hilton head California. I mean not California see lord how much I'm in California. South Carolina, the Carolinas. And so you share, please give it 5 star review on speakers. Butterfly. I already wear this to bar cassette. Please leave a comment on.

The Doug Collins Podcast
How You Can 'Make Every Day a Good Day by Controlling Your Mind'

The Doug Collins Podcast
Dr. Jim Petersen on the Importance of Communication
"Gym. I want to switch back to you for just saying, and looking at these life lessons, what he just talked about about communication. And I've looked at over some of the ways you've titled these chapters. And that is finally what you're thankful for, adopting by, you standing shoulder to throw to those who came before you. You know, hoping for the best preparing for the worst. Patience. Those were all communication skills that when you met Barry, when he came back and you were teaching. His communication actually connects us to each other, isn't it? Yeah, sure, it does. The way that we become friends, the way we become lifelong friends is Barry and I have. Become we both were in financial services together, and Barry developed a way of communicating the clients better ways as to. Better ways to communicate why people needed financial plans. And I was director of training at that time. So we worked together to provide these to the other financial advisers that we work with. Very actually was our top producer for four years. While he was financial adviser, one of the reasons was because of the experiences that he had. Those experiences cost him to think about why financial independence was important and he could communicate it in a way and protection what's important. He could communicate in a way that none of the rest of us could communicate

The Doug Collins Podcast
The Spirit to Soar: Lt Col Barry Bridger's Story of Hope
"A book's been written called the spirit to soar. And it's about the true story of former orphan and POW lieutenant colonel Barry bridger, U.S. Air Force, retired, colonel brazier, I am also a lieutenant colonel in the United States Air Force as well. Finished it got 20 years and so we'll see if I make it that way. Then you got Jim, Peterson. Jim is with us, and he is on that other blue, a little bit darker below the navy side, which I actually started in. But I spent more of my time with the green guys down at camp Pendleton when I was there as a chaplain, but folks, guys, it's good to have you all with us. This has been an exciting I got to look over the book. And let me just tell you, Jim for riding it, but Barry for sir for you and what you've been through. Thank you both for service and I'm looking forward to some discussion here. So am I let it rip? Here we are too. I love it. Well, let's start off jam almost start off with you on the riding of the book. You ride in the book about why you started it, but you chose it to be a biography, but also a lifeless and explain that a little bit. Well, you know, Malcolm gladwell wrote a book called outliers. And he talks about people who do extraordinary things. So started out, I've observed very known very over 30 years now. And I've observed him in the things that he does, I knew a story, but I didn't know it all that well. And once I learned his story, I told him, one day I met a writer biography in that process. I opened up the discussion of this biography saying that berry's been an inspiration in my life. I've learned so much and so a publicist said, it's a life lesson book. So we put out 17 life lessons that I've learned from Barry's life. And he's had a tremendous impact on my life.

Leading Saints Podcast
"hilton" Discussed on Leading Saints Podcast
"Hey folks, this is Kurt frankel, and I am so excited to, once again, welcome back. John Hilton, the third here on the leading saints podcast, John has been incredible. I call him a friend now. I just love everything he creates, everything he does, everything he is, and he's had some past episodes at leading saints. We'll link to those in the show notes that have been phenomenal. I think it was the most downloaded episode of was a 2020, talks about fence laws, just go to Google and search for leading saints, fence laws, listen to that episode and you're going to understand why John Hilton is so awesome. He reached out to me recently and told me about a cool series that he's doing via YouTube on the book of Mormon central YouTube channel and I've jumped into it and absolutely love it. It's called seeking Jesus. And I think it's going to have 28, 29 sessions in this online course that's absolutely free to watch via YouTube obviously. So we're going to talk about this in this episode and just to give you a quick bio on John, he was born in San Francisco and grew up in Seattle. He served a mission in Denver and got a bachelor's degree from Brigham young university while there, he met his wife, lanny, and they have 6 children. They have lived in Boise, Boston, Miami, Mexico, Jerusalem, and China, John has a master's degree from Harvard and a PhD from BYU, both in education. John is a Professor of religious education at BYU. He's published several books with desert book, including considering the cross, how calvary connects us with Christ, that's my favorite of his books. He is also the author of the video course and podcast seeking Jesus, John loves teaching, reading, and spending time with his family. So in just a quick description of what the seeking Jesus course is, is it's a course focused on helping you learn about Christ from the scriptures and other sources such as modern profits, music, artwork, movies, and modern scholarship. It covers topics such as Christ is the creator, the savior's miracles, Paul's testimony of Christ, a savior with a sword, and many others. It also shows you how to use online tools and other resources to deepen your study of Jesus Christ. So let's get into it. Jump into this conversation that I had the opportunity to chat with John Hilton as his office on the campus of Brigham young university. I have the coolest job in the world. I just got done talking with Anthony sweat on one floor and then I get on the elevator and go down a floor and I get to talk with John Hilton. Here I am, John. We're back at it again. How are you? So good. Great to be with you, Kurt. Yeah. Now you are your leading saints famous because I think it was 2021 or 2020. You had the most downloaded episode and you're still in our top ten with we talked all things that fence laws, right? My grandma just keeps downloading it over and over and over again. I don't believe it. You have a lot of grandmas if you do. But I'm glad I mean, you have an open door. Anytime you want to be here, take the podcast, it's yours, John. So I'm just always excited to have you back on here. And the door's always open to talk about some things. And today we get to talk a little bit about Jesus, right? I can't think of a better topic. I know. So you have a recent and I'm curious, could you have written a lot of books? And there's probably more books in your future. But now you're focusing on doing sort of a course online through in this group of Mormon central, is that right? Yeah, that's right. And it's all about seeking Jesus. Yeah, and so why of course, why not write another book? Like what led you to actually doing this through a more modern approach? Well, a lot of times people will come to me for advice, they'll say, oh, I'm thinking about writing a book on such and such a topic. What's your counsel? And I always say, why are you writing a book? Because a lot of people don't read. If your goal is to get the content out there, maybe you should make a video or a podcast. And so I thought maybe I would take my own advice this time and so the course is called seeking Jesus. You can search it on YouTube or whatever podcast app. And basically it's all about connecting with Jesus Christ. And again, the hope is just more people I think are listening probably this podcast right now. Certainly more people listen to the fence laws podcast than ever will read the book that I wrote on the topic. That's how we are consuming information. And there's a ton of content out there. So you can't really blame people for not reading every book, even if it really interests them, right? So I think it's a great approach and having it available through platforms like YouTube makes it really easy. And so I hope people check it out. But we're going to jump into this topic. And in my mind, with this topic related to your teachings, I love the considering the cross book that you wrote. And I'm actually on my way, it's Monday on Friday I fly off to Israel, and I get from my first time going to the Holy Land. And I actually downloaded the considering the cross book, again, the audiobook. I want to consume it because going there is, I'm not the type that's like, hey, look at this bone and look at this brick. It's a great rock. Let me tell you about the Jews back in Christ time. And that'll be great and interesting and I'll listen, but I want like that book just helped me just approach the cross. Not because I needed to learn anything, but everybody needs to just stand at the foot of the cross. And you just feel the love of God. And you just want to be better. So as I go to the middle to the Holy Land, it's more of like, I don't necessarily need to know all this stuff. But I want to have a Jesus experience there. And I think we don't need to go across the world to do that. And I think that's part of your point here. Every day we can have them at the center of our life. Absolutely. And one of the things that I noticed, at least in this might just be me, but I noticed that in my own life, there were lots of ways where Christ probably should have been at the center, but he wasn't. A basic example that probably lots of people are familiar with is the plan of Salvation drawing. So if you were to kind of imagine in your mind, planet Salvation, you probably see some lines and some circles. The veil is always squiggly. Right. But the standard drawing that at least I grew up with doesn't have Jesus in it. Whereas in reality Jesus is at the center of the planet Salvation. He's a key part of every aspect of the plan. But when my MTC teacher asked me to come up and diagram the plan of Salvation on the board, first of all my and I didn't know what to draw anyways. Once she had drawn it out, I realized, oh, yeah, I could have done that. But it's not until much later that I saw that was kind of an inferior drawing because it missed the mark of Jesus Christ. And I often see this in applied where maybe someone goes through tough time or loses a loved one, and we default to the doctrine of the planet Salvation, and isn't a great way of a plan. In reality, we're seeking healing for them through the planet Salvation when in reality, Christ is the one that heals, and they need Jesus not necessarily this diagram. But we can just naturally default to these concepts that feel like Jesus is in because that's how we learn it when in reality he's deeply in these things, right? Yeah, and I think most of us, especially everyone probably who's participating in this podcast today, we do focus on Jesus Christ. We believe in him. It's just that sometimes maybe there could be outward dressing that can even obscure how central Jesus Christ is, just like with that example you said. Or another example, think about a stereotypical child's testimony. I want to bear my testimony that I know the church is true. That's crazy. Where did you grow up, Kurt? In the church. Because I grew up in Seattle, but I've asked people from all around the U.S. and if there's any international listeners I'd love for to find out if this is an international phenomenon or just in America, but that's crazy. Everywhere you go, that is the statement. And maybe there will be one more thing. I love my family. And that's probably the end of the testimony. And I'm certainly don't want to be critical of a child's testimony, but it makes me wonder, how did that happen? And the church is true. That's definitely important. But the prophet Joseph Smith said, the fundamental principles of our religion are the testimony of the apostles and prophets concerning Jesus Christ that he died was buried and rose again the third.

AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Forced Apologies Are B.S.
"At it. What I don't like is the force apology, where someone writes it for you or society is demanding it, even though we know the guy didn't do that much, you know, we've got to stop going back to old David Letterman interviews with Lindsay Lohan and Paris Hilton and thinking that everything that everybody ever said needs to be deconstructed and destroyed and the person who said it doesn't need to be heard from anymore. That ain't the way the world should spin. If you look back at Dave let him an interviewing Lindsay Lohan when she was really doing bad things, always walking in and out of court, always breaking laws. Doing drugs being found with cocaine, drinking too much, fucking every guy that walked, losing her career in the process, she demanded that people in this field say the things that were said. It was, it was something that she needed because nobody was throwing cold water on her face. And for many of those interviews, Lindsay Lohan knew how to handle herself. It's a tough chick from Long Island. She would say, you know, we're getting off topic here. I came to talk about a movie. And she'd smile and based on that. Let him do, okay, let me back up. But then he would also ask, again, let me ask you again about the cocaine. And Lindsay would laugh uncomfortably, but it went on. I'm sorry, but that's great

AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Sarah Silverman Apologizes to Paris Hilton for Prison Jokes
"Sarah Silverman is now apologizing on her podcast because of what Paris Hilton said in her podcast that bothered her when Sarah Silverman took her apart at a roast I think in 2007 and whatever Paris Hilton was going to jail the next morning. The night before she went to a roast. And Sarah Silverman was her usual typical brilliant self. And now it's come to her attention that Paris Hilton wasn't happy with what was said. When Paris Hilton was at her absolute worst when she was doing things that needed to be stopped when she was doing embarrassing things and making sex tapes that were very embarrassing to her and her family and she was being caught with drugs on her and drinking and those are the days where she stepped out of a limousine or Range Rover. Showing the Lindsay Lohan Nicole Richie, Britney Spears days, the bad girl. So Sarah, it was come to come to her attention at Paris was upset. And she did her apology thing. She said that the night after it happened, she didn't know Paris is even going to be at the rose. And she didn't know Paris was going to jail the next day. So when she saw her there, she thought, oh my God, I can really go crazy on this. And like a great comic she did. And I forget what she said. I didn't go back to check, but I know that Sarah doesn't hold back. Paris Hilton was hurt. When she found out, she was hurt. She sent her a note and apologized for several days later. Apparently that note never got to Paris. So Sarah felt like, you know what? Let me say I'm sorry. And I really appreciate what she said. Even though Paris Hilton has to look back and apologize about some of her shit. Because then you just can't be a hypocrite, but I like what Sarah said. One of my patrons sent me that bit of Sarah on her podcast, apologize. Again, I'm not, I'm okay with it. I'm okay with it. Listen, if you go back and think what you said really hurt someone's feelings, I think it's admirable to

Daily Pop
"hilton" Discussed on Daily Pop
"On bravo? So Heather is back and she's already causing drama. Is she causing trauma or is drama being caused to her and she's responding to the drama? Yeah, the latter for sure. I feel like she's the one of the few who are like semi normal, a part of these real houses, right? Yes. She has things screwed on. Crisis raises her voice, right? She never elevates it. Like, she calmly will sit there. So I don't think she is bringing the drama. I think she's reacting to the drama swirling around her. And I'm here for it. I can't wait. I'm also very curious to see how Heather does with because I do feel like Heather is very different from the rest of these ladies. And I mean, Shannon's bringing ponytails. That was pretty tendrils in front. I'm like, girl, you're ready for the season. That was the drama that was drama. I'm like, okay. I love it. But I'm here for it. The porn part. Obviously, how there's going to be upset about that? They're going to discuss that? By the way, I can't wait to tune in and see what the version of pornography. I'm sure it was like some scant. It was definitely probably not what we're actually thinking. It's not like a good old fashioned. I mean, more and have Alicia, right? I think she I don't think she gave her some sort of like happy birthday, enjoy. You know, I mean, I'm sure it was public. Maybe it was just something that you wouldn't want someone else to give to your child. Maybe somebody are rated or I don't know who knows. We won't know. We won't know until we get to in December 1st. So check that out. All right, you guys, Paris Hilton. She is married. Paris said I do to Carter Carter William. I don't think that's how it spelled. But anyway, last night, and she gave us a sneak peek at her wedding gown on Instagram. We hear the gown was designed by Oscar de la renta. Okay. Beautiful. I mean, I love her terrace so tailored up and gorgeous. But the ceremony took place at Paris's late grandfather's Bel Air state and famous guests included Paris mom Kathy as always. Her aunt Kyle and Friends Emma Roberts Bebe Rexha and Paula Abdul. Okay. How hard is it for a celebrity like Paris to choose her guest list? I mean, Morgan, I feel like you should lead the convo on. Considering I didn't get invited. Why would I? Yeah, if you had a big wedding, like you would have a packed out celebrity guest list. No. But even like, okay, cutting to even your baby shower. Like how hard is it to maintain a certain level? It's very difficult to pick a guess. You just gotta pick a line 'cause it's a circle because if you do, it's always if you choose to do this one person, then there's ten more. Because you've now reached into the other circle of friends. So I think you just gotta be hard and fast about it. But if you're Paris Hilton, I mean, can't you afford to have as many people as you want? I do. I mean, it sounds like there was a lot. I mean, pull Abdul was there, right? Like how often are they talking? I mean, you know what I mean? Yeah. But I definitely think that Paris is the type of person in just my experiences with her that it's very much like the more the merrier. And she can't afford, but this is like a three day affair. I'm told last night was more of the intimate of everything. So this is gonna be. Were you told or were you there? I promise you I was not there. I was doing a glucose test. I much rather have been there. And I was just losing celebrity. Exactly. People. The mother. God. All right, a source close to Paris a source says she will wear at least 6 different dresses over the three day affair. That's a lot of changing a lot of glam. The celebration will include a carnival tonight at the Santa Monica pier and another formal event tomorrow night. Sounds exhausting, but this is, I mean, to me, it's exhausting for us. Paris Hilton holds us off effortlessly. Yeah, this is normal for her. She's like, this is tame actually. There will be a squad there, making sure that I am well kept and that everything's in order. And I'm gonna paste myself like she looks so beautiful and regal here. It does really so beautiful. That's the thing about Paris Hilton. I mean, this Gucci photo of her and Carter, I feel like was last week. I mean, if I had a three day affair coming up, you don't think I would not be out the week before. That would be preserving my face to the last drop. No. And if I had three days, I needed at least three weeks to recover afterwards. Three weeks, I'd need two months. I would not. The phone would be disconnected. I mean, I listened to Taylor's album, and I've got to lie down for him. No, I mean, that was a long time, but you mean, I had a wedding. I got married in Minnesota and we had a reception at a supper club. Like, this is so foreign to me. Like three day affair. And is that, is that a normal thing to do wedding for three days? For Paris Hilton know for me, yeah, I think that people. I mean, it depends also if you do a destination wedding. I think it's also different because Paris is doing it in town. But to take over the entire Santa Monica pier, that's insane. You do only like a Hilton can do. I mean, you have to do that at that point. You know, she's like, I'm gonna do this, I'm gonna do it right. And she's I'm sure there's gonna be tons more celebrities there tonight and then following day. Oh yeah, we're gonna hear all about it. Hunter march is going tonight. So we'll get some cases from him. Hopefully he pays attention. All right, Paris in love also premiered on peacock. Last night, cheers to the bride and groom. And coming up, I can't wait to talk to you guys about this special you are. And Kendall Jenner's works a big wedding debate. Plus Blake Lively drops an.

Daily Pop
"hilton" Discussed on Daily Pop
"Am excited about this. Next story net flicks might be getting a perm my last email from prince william soon. He's reportedly upset that upcoming season of the crown features. Princess diana's nineteen ninety-five interview with martin. Bashir now the interview was discredited earlier. this year. And william said it should never be aired again well. Netflix said who said because netflix is not commenting and bashir. Apologize early this year but says he's still proud of the interview. Now remember this interviews. Such a big part of dan story. It's where she said. There were three of us in this manage rates. Should the crowd in polluted in this season. Absolutely it was such a little point. In diana's life absolutely mad and all the behind the scenes that was going on but that was a major major line. Three of us in this maher. Hello and she was looking for her as she done. I'll agree on the because okay. Here's the thing the the part where they say you know he got. He kinda tricked her in the okay. Well here's the part. He didn't say that however she got there she said well she said that's true and we want to hear her speaker truth and it's already out there and unless they can get a completely clean off the internet and we saw it already. I think they should just leave it alone. I mean if anything that makes me want to go back and watch the interview exactly. You shouldn't bring it up because it makes people want it more. And i will say i know it's your family. It feels like it's the most dangerous thing you never heard. Somebody say but we all got family secrets and we all know that one family secret that we can't talk about right. I think in some ways it almost vindicates the royal family in the sense that she wished tricked into saying that. Look at how people have treated us over the years. The media is against us. You should be clapping including those story. And i know it's hard sometimes when you realize. Your parents aren't perfect but parents are humans to they make mistakes and as you get older you just kinda have to embrace it as part of your foundation. What made you who you are today pretending like. I didn't happen trying to make it not happen. Isn't going to change history publishing rights but a lot of people are saying this could be a conflict of interest and it could get a little awkward for harry because he just closed a big netflix deal. You think he's gonna care that they're adding this part is but you know what actually out of the care. I either has already been running season number. Seventeen relying. there's the worst storylines on the crown like they have exposed the major stuff with the royal family. So the in line with everything else okay. We'll speaking of exposing paris hilton. Ciancio is not going to like this next story. It seems his future wife is having a little cold feet. Take a look at the trailer for her new series on peacock peres in love..

Nightly Pop
"hilton" Discussed on Nightly Pop
"Tonight on nightly finally happened guys kardashian. And travis barker are in i love was i bring. I had noted the dell is that he okay. It's an instagram. Dm a facebook messenger. The base back gonna make you sick. You eat warm egg salad to three extra triple. My dress light into bed with us johnny right now happy monday nina's here hundreds here what i'm also hear. What what. I just realized that i just realized why they didn't say me. Also before we get started nina. It the start of your birthday. I finally turned twenty. One on friday. Rose will go drinking. We're going out on friday. I'll have a cranberry and tonic water. Yes nice nice now. We're getting started because it finally happened. To guys courtney kardashian and travis barker are in gay bullying. He popped the question on the beach just as the sun was setting. How romantic how are we rating this proposal. Have you guys seen the ring this. I've been waiting all day to talk to you about this spring. You our resident diamond experts. I think it's beautiful. But i would love to know your thoughts. I honestly i have to agree with you. I think it truly is beautiful. I love oval. Was i ring i. We went with over the first time around. I've always been a big fan of it. I'm surprised that her ring is so traditional though them right because you would think he'd come out with a ring they blood in it or are you a little dragging when she opened. It applies out and slaps you in the face. Something looks good for them. Yeah i'm most excited about is that we don't have to talk about them anymore. For a little while right tired of this there were cameras there. Act the post engagement dinner. So that's going somewhere. So i think we have a game season of this with with something engage in paris hilton just celebrated her bridal shower this weekend with an allison wonderland theme but the most magical.

Off The Vine with Kaitlyn Bristowe
"hilton" Discussed on Off The Vine with Kaitlyn Bristowe
"Because i've been around the block. I've done it all. I've experienced it. All and i am very intimately familiar with the legal system in the united states of america. So what probably happened putting my expert hat on. Is this dude who was a baby when he was photographed. His little pene was showing out. He's suing not just nirvana for and courtney as well. So that's the remaining members. Are dave grown kristinova. Sell like he probably found a lawyer. That is working pro. Bono and getting a cut on commission contingency really So let's say he's not going to get this but let's say he gets a hundred million dollars. The lawyer says okay. I'll get fifty percent. You get fifty percent that way. He can afford to get this lawyer because he's not paying anything for it then. The estate says all right fine. You've got this lawsuit will give him a realistic number. We'll give him fifty or a hundred thousand dollars to make this problem. Go away because giving that guy fifty or one hundred thousand dollars is cheaper than all of the legal bills they would incur to fight this in court right. So it sucks you know. The legal system works two ways in the united states. You either are the first person to sue that gives you a big advantage or you have f you money and you can be like all screw it. I've got money. I'm going to fight this all the way through the whole process. That will take three or four years. That's a good question is how many times have you tried. People tried to you. You can read all about it. In my memoir. They came out last year. Great answer tell us about it. God well that came out last year. You know i i on the original influencers caitlyn before that word even existed there was nearly i agree end. I've lived quite a life. I almost wish that. I had written my memoir this year because every year i feel like i learn more about myself in my past. My my book came out in october of last year. But i didn't get back into therapy. Actually until december of last year interesting 'cause last year hello was hard for most of us. Maybe if you're one of the privileged view who handled kovic very well But it was hard for me as a single father of three with my kids home and my mother who is very high risk with a lot of health issues. It was a lot you know so in december. I had that very public meltdown. When i got banned from tech talk and it really wasn't even about getting banned from tick-tock now or else that was going on for now. I've been in therapy since december of last year and i realized so much more about even why i started and why i was doing the things that i did in sounds cliche in stupid but like a lot of the things in our lives stem from our childhood cars and my my dad died suddenly when i was fourteen years old seven days after my grandfather died. Who lived with us so my grandfather and i were very close..

WCBM 680 AM
"hilton" Discussed on WCBM 680 AM
"Hilton Garden Inn, located annoying spills wants you to know they have implemented their clean state program. It begins with a simple download of their Hilton honors. APP easily check And utilizing your digital key, which ensures physical, distancing more clean. State protection includes public spaces, redesigned for social distancing with an increased deployment of hand sanitizers throughout the hotel When checking into your room at the Hilton Garden Inn instead of using the plastic key parts you can now access your guest room using digital technology. If you check in online as you enter your room, you will see our clean room seal on the door. Indicating that no one has access to your room since it was cleaned and disinfected in 10 high touch areas called the Hilton Garden Inn, Owings Mills, Maryland and inquire about their contact list. Free private fitness and yoga rooms for 10 6540030 That's worth 10 6540030. Our heated pool and hot tub is open with limitations. We know that we're asking Americans to do a lot right now. So we're asking everyone to be selfless for others so that we can protect those who are most susceptible to this virus. A question I often get asked is why should young people care about the spread of coronavirus? We know that people with underlying medical conditions over the age of 60 are at highest risk, but they've got to get it from somebody. Social distancing is really physical separation of people. It's what we refer to when we ask people to say at least six ft Apart. Not going to bars not going to restaurants not going to theaters where there are a lot of people. It all just means physical separation so that you have a space between you and others who might actually be infected or affect you. We all All have a role to play and preventing person to person spread of this disease, which can be deadly for vulnerable groups. For more information on how you can social distance, please go to coronavirus dot gov. On the battlefield. There's a saying America's military men and women live by, never leave a fallen warrior behind. Ever off. The battlefield. Wounded Warrior project operates with the same goal. We leave no warrior behind Wounded Warrior project is a non profit organization created to help our men and women returning home with the scars of war. Whether those scars are physical or mental. We're here to make sure that they heal and whether it's helping those with post traumatic stress disorder live a normal life again..

Reinvention Radio
"hilton" Discussed on Reinvention Radio
"That really helps to legitimize the podcast industry and elevate the the industry as a whole thinking. You know what. Maybe we should launch podcast magazine as i started talking more people and just floating around eric approach me and he said dude. I really like what you're thinking about doing here with podcast magazine. Have you thought about having somebody to to take on the role of of writing about the religion and spirituality category. And if you haven't thought about that. I'd love to volunteer to take that on and and be responsible for that category so i was thinking man. Okay yeah that'd be great man we'd love to have you on board and then we started looking at apple and the top level categories and. We're like wait a minute. We'll farouq do religion spirituality. Maybe we can find somebody to to be a category director for business and for health and fitness and for history news on and on and on but before we knew it we had a team of twenty one category directors who are responsible for each of those respective categories and. That's really all due to eric. Kinda taken the vision that i throughout their. Hey what do you guys think. And eric sand. Yeah i see that vision. Let me be involved with it. So really the the category directors and if you have a podcast many of you do and you want to be featured in the magazine. The best thing to do is to reach out for the appropriate category director. That represents your top level category and all of that really is because of eric's initial conversation with me saying hey can i be a part of this. Can i be the category director for religion spirituality. So little little behind the scenes story that you may not know eric. what's up. Buddy steve thanks. We're told that story on that story yemen. Please alert to yes. So i often tell a story in a little different context. Because you don't know. As i was at a corner bakery on my laptop drinking a cup of coffee and a little freaked out because i wasn't sure like it was i was like wow is that that'd be amazing and i just thought it was such a cool opportunity but inspire this whole big thing which is why i think is so important to say yes. That's probably one of the main things i've learned learned from you and kind of a relationship after over the years. Steve is just say things in the figure them out and see what happens so Yeah that's it. i thought i am. The religion spirituality category director. And i love it. Always lots of interesting people and things happening. My show is halfway there. We talked about the christian spiritual journey. That's my background. We talk about the the downs all the things that that happened. The ways that we grow Which is which is always fun. to kind of dig into some stuff that you don't get to talk about in church So that's gonna koidu I have a question for for press. I guess i talked about what things that you say. Yes to present curious. What's something that you said yes to that was like a huge Moment for you and then maybe like important thing and then how are you like passing. Unser kids you know. I think everything can be a huge moment. you know. i like to apply and i. I didn't even know that they did this. Until after i started talking about my theory i like to apply this this tool that they use an improv. A lot in. Oh it's not just about doing things and saying guests two things it's then saying yes. And so that's what i i like to do. Is like okay for a random.

Reinvention Radio
"hilton" Discussed on Reinvention Radio
"My daily walks. Honestly like i am i. I'm i'm officially old right now. Like not only taking the time to work out but taking fifteen minutes. After i work out to go for a walk by myself and giving me that time to just look at all of my neighbors beautiful gardens but this is true story. You can go on my instagram. And it filled me with so much joy to see these beautiful purple flowers or plant or whatever blooming and just. It's a form of meditation for me. So just being able to have that time to have even more gratitude for everything even more gratitude. That i'm healthy. That i don't have chronic pain or an illness that might kids are healthy. That my mom's okay that Things to look forward to this launch of this new thing that i'm doing You know. I think it comes with age as well but not comparing yourself as much to others like really just accepting life and where you are in life and you know you've done it all for my next therapy session though it's like i've been thinking about death a lot more lately like i think that goes back to vegas like you know having talks like wow. This might be one of the last times. I ever go to vegas or whatever you know. Done everything in life. So i guess it's success for me really is having peaceful days and feeling content. That thanks for the question could have you here. Thanks for other comrades about podcast magazine. Man really appreciate the fact that you read it from cover to cover and And yeah you know we. We certainly try to do our part to inspire those who are looking to get into the game. Those are into the game looking to grow and of course. Those who just love podcasts. And podcasts culture. We do our best to cover the gamut so speaking of the magazine. We've got one of our category directors. Eric nevins hanging out with us also recognized by the fans is one of the top fifty dad's in podcasting. I will say the the way way little behind the scenes story way way back in the day when we started the idea started down the path of you know. Hey maybe we can create a magazine around podcast. Try to do what. Sports illustrated for sports or wired for tech or what rolling stone did for music something.

Reinvention Radio
"hilton" Discussed on Reinvention Radio
"I'm an entrepreneur on a lot of companies in the real estate space but have branched out these last few years in some other sectors to but really what i am as a collaborator i love collaborating. I love partnerships. i love creating win win scenario. So that's really the world that That i try to live in world. That i try to bring to my kids as a dad is a is a teach them how to how to create great relationships how to lean into the people in their lives instead of valuing things to value relationships and how to create win win scenarios and that sometimes that means win win scenarios with with me and mommy you know. 'cause they're seven and three years old and sometimes that means win win scenarios at dinnertime and get enough food down there down their throats or whatever it is right but i'm teaching them those things and that's the way i tried to approach business. So steve i see you as a great collaborator and somebody who brings people together. That's the kind of collaborative spirit. That i want to bring to my children. I want to teach them because all the best things in my life definitely come through. People come through the relationships in my life family friends business partners people like the people on the stage. So i appreciate you for that. And that's what i wanna pass onto them. One hundred percent any questions for peres while we have him here. And then we'll get over to shape or a quick intro. Oh man so many questions van. He's is a layered guy and i didn't. I don't know him as a dad. Right so i love seeing this other side of him. I didn't hear that interview. Where we're steve. apparently you. You guys went into that. I'm definitely going to be checking into that but But you know just hearing you talk about perez all the things. You're doing to to make sure that you are what you need to be for them. Right and to make sure you're raising good humans and at the end of the day i think that's what makes a good dads relatable to each other. We'll have different views. We all come from different places. We all bring different gifts to the table but at the end of the day. That's the one thing that we can all agree on so my question to you is. You obviously are working hard at this. You have some natural skills and talents as a dead. And i'm sure you have some natural deficits. What have you had to work on the most to be what you need to be for your kids. And i know it's always a work in progress like all of us right but what what was what may be came naturally and then what did you have to really work at and are working at daily.

Reinvention Radio
"hilton" Discussed on Reinvention Radio
"I looked up terminology for though from those states that i wasn't in cooperated to my real so the terminology historical facts unincorporated bed in my real and would do like three different things within a fifteen second frank that way i get i gathered intention and i- i- incentivize your intention to see what i'm doing so as is really good that we're talking about incorporating videos and now that i bought a drone a drone that can fully follow me fully autonomously whereas i buy guys i run and now i'm going to podcast as i'm doing these activities because that's a different way of podcasting so not only still behind the mic. But i'm also working out and getting a good workout while i'm doing it. So and the drone footage is amazing. I can go up to four hundred. Five hundred feet in gathered all type of footage and all the things. And i'm trying to do now. So podcasting is definitely the way to go with the reels and videos and still having that that one on one approach so i love talking about veganism convenient for three years. My wife's and my daughter's vegan. They're seven and ten infants. she's also vegan. She six months but yeah talk about all of these things. I'm just very happy that we can highlight some of these things. And i can tell you hi radically all health problems that i've had I take no medications all of that. So it's like. I love talking about this so i'm here for the variet- so thanked me yemen. Awesome having you here in great sharing stages with you let me give you also the opportunity. Because i know we've got a limited time with peres. Misses a rare opportunity. I mean not not a. It's not every day you get a chance to ask perez hilton a question. So i wanna make sure if you have a question for whereas you have that opportunity to do so we'll be joined by howie mandel later jeff foxworthy supposed to stop by. So we'll see what happens here you know We may surprise guests as well..

Reinvention Radio
"hilton" Discussed on Reinvention Radio
"And he doesn't know how to edit video and he didn't want he's already busy because he has a day job working at a radio station so he was the the the one hesitant but when our podcast one came and said hey we could make you guys more money if we uploaded onto youtube. He's like all right fine so unhappy that we're finally doing it. Because i i really like i said to steve. Awhile ago i think is the future of podcasting as well as audio too. Yeah yeah and it's and it's interesting man. It's like the more the merrier. I was actually having this conversation on the audio newsroom. That we try to do a couple times a week here In club just bringing up the top stories going on in podcast and social audio and so there's been a lot of talk for sure around how to social audio impact podcasting how does video impact podcasting etc etc. Let me get a round robin and get some some thoughts from you guys. On this as well from my perspective it really is it just kind of depends on the mindset right that you have to either come from a mindset of abundance where you really feel like there's an opportunity for all of these industries and platforms to really excel or you feel like well if there's only a piece of pie here and you're going to go here instead of going there then you're really taking away from one to the other and my way of thinking and certainly based on my history and you can. You can speak to this of course with everything that you've seen with your website traffic with your blog and with the other channels where you share your mission your message do. Does it work synergistically where everything kind of that. Rising tide lifts all or do you see that one is really taking away from the other and of course we can open this up to patrick and the others that are here for your thoughts on that as well. But what are you seeing. I mean you cannot.

Reinvention Radio
"hilton" Discussed on Reinvention Radio
"Hello this is where normal comes to die. Mediocrity meets its final demise and the status quo is unabashedly dismantled. Welcome to reinvention radio. Now here's your host steve olson already. Welcome to another issue. Here of re mentioned radio live inside of club. Todd man super excited as we celebrate the top fifty in podcasting and actually as we celebrate all the dads in podcasting. Who want to join us here. So we're gonna have a rocking good time. And i am super excited to announce that we just released our twenty twenty one top fifty dad's in podcasting feature in podcast magazine. And so it'd be joined by some of the folks were featured in that top fifty list. Howie mandel was the number one dad in podcasting already talk his team. He'll be here as soon as he can. Patrick is here hanging out. Patrick good to see you on that list man league. I'm glad to glad to right. And and of course perez hilton the man who needs no introduction number five on that list peres how you doing man good. You good happy to be here. Yeah well really happy to have you here. And we are joined by shea watson. See alec laziest hanging out with us. Alex given me a follow mannequin vantage. You already got a follow me on this clubhouse housing so i can add you to the to the list here. Tim winners is here. Eric nevins really really great. Having so many of you guys here hanging out with us. We're gonna make this open form. We're just gonna have some fun. We're going to celebrate the top dad's in podcasting. And if you were either in the the twenty twenty feature so you were featured last year as one of the top fifty dad's in podcasting. Raise your hand. We'd love to bring up here on state if you were featured in the brand new released feature that we just dropped yesterday. Raise your hand and let us know if you're here in the room as well because want to make sure we bring as many of you guys up as possible so if you are here and you're raising your hand and i don't bring you up. Don't take it personally with like. I said we'll get to as many people as as we can but First and foremost let me. Because i know you have a limited amount of time with us hanging out here today so i just wanted to give you the opportunity to say hello to everyone and And also for those of you who haven't had a chance to really get to know perez. We were really try to go deep and if nothing lead with the magazine in podcast magazine what we really do try to do is go beyond the microphone and deeper into the lives of the podcasters. Whose voices you hear but you may not really know who they are because oftentimes on the shows. They don't have an opportunity to really talk about who they are and what their life is about so to speak and so for peres man. I gotta tell you it was really an awesome opportunity to get to know you and to be able to sit down with you and so let me let me ask you this you you actually were pretty taken aback by the feature. No i mean know you. Featuring a lot of different publications what was your initial thought as you wear as you read through the The feature there man. I just thought it was very thorough..

Ringer Dish
"hilton" Discussed on Ringer Dish
"Wonderful. It's so much better than most these horrible housewives. So why would kathy hilton. Go on real housewives. Great question there seems to be hilton moment. Happening right now right. The paris has a show coming enough. Lex nikki. Just did a spread for some new york media company about her home in bellport new york valley so grades better than the hamptons north fork. It's all happening is really very beautiful. I although i don't think is bellport north work or i think bellport is. I think it's like before the forks basically it's closer. Yep it's very beautiful. I think is on the sound though i recall correctly anyway so north shore. That would be anyway and then. There's kathy hilton just on the show. And i just feel like there's like a hilton moment happening so i don't i don't know and then maybe that maybe it's for money. And maybe just because she was bored she just seems that the kind of person does. She's board do. They really need money. That i think that's what i'm asking. I don't think so. I think hile kyle and kathy had a falling out. At one point over their husbands real estate careers like the diverge and now they're they're close again. I don't know why she's doing it but it's honestly a gift is so much funnier than like anything else. That's happening real housewives of beverly hills much lighter and just like not steeped in controversy. She's just like doing her own thing. It's really funny. It's like a it's like a return to being truly rich to your point like so many of these women are trying to make a point like look how rich i am. Here's what i'm wearing. And kathy just like go fuck kathy. Hilton do paris in nicky show up or like are they on facetime like they have reference. It's high level. They talk about paris. In fact someone insults. Paris essentially and They're discussed a lot. They are not. They're not on the show yet. But i could see para showing up. I mean lives in new york so maybe less likely that she would. But i don't know it's great. I can't believe it. It's it's just a real testament to reality. Tv in the house. Is that like after all these years. Kathy hilton was shirl. Do it no. It's true that's what i'm still trying to understand. I guess. I don't know a lot about the hilton fortune. I suppose it has been a tough year for the hospitality industry. So but somehow i think they're fine So good for her for. I guess wanting to wanting some attention and getting it. Yeah i it's.

Someone Lived Here
"hilton" Discussed on Someone Lived Here
"Museum, keeping on the entire staff. What seems typical to her character, incredibly fastidious. Said exactly what she wanted about everything. She did leave an amount of money as an endowment. The dividends on that money, though, the endowment only pay about 10% of our operating budget. So I like to tell people she could have imagined the Internet before she would have been able to predict the appreciation of the assets. Particularly the paintings. One of the parts of her will that most people interpret as the most limiting. Is that nothing can leave the collection and nothing can be added to the collection so that it is static. I have studied art and artists long enough to understand. Sometimes your best work happens when facing a limitation. With that unmovable in our landscape. It really forces us to just be more creative. And I don't think that's a bad thing. I think it's part of what makes us really, really special. Hilton museum is currently in the final stages of completing a project within the carriage barn. Really, what we're doing, we don't touch the footprint at all. But we are lining it with the skin, an interior skin, so we can put all of the good juicy climate control thermal envelope ADA compliant features into what's already there. So the objective has been to create a space within the historic space, but that will give us options that we've never had from a programming standpoint. A 120 years after theod 8 finished this whole. It continues to be used in so many ways. Concerts on the front porch, historic house tours, a farm with sheep and bees, a poetry festival in the garden. And before we go, I want to look at one more thing in that garden. A large sundial that theodate had studied and created to bring together the space. On its side, it reads the Latin. Ours longer, Vita brevis. In this home where artwork is surrounded by books and pillows and desks and nature, there's always the reminder. Artists.

Daily Pop
"hilton" Discussed on Daily Pop
"His future with courtney kardashian kinda plays glory ball flings rat made it through the week and we are ready to party. We've got our cocktails. The day to day on daily pop years after insulting paris hilton. Sarah silverman is shocking. Her again. This time with an apology. Sarah made crude sexual joke about perez at the two thousand seven. Mtv awards and turns out she regretted it immediately. Check out what she said on the sarah silverman podcast while i was thrilled at the success of my monologue I remember spiting her in the audience. I really do and my heart sank and a couple of days later. I her a letter apologizing. I felt awful. And i never heard back. I certainly wouldn't expect to anyway. I regretted the jokes not years later but kind of immediately so here i am fourteen years later telling you paris that i am really sorry. I was that a hot meal alert going off. That's what it sounded like. The series was on. I think it really felt extremely sincere to me. I mean sarah was talking all about how she's made lots of jokes in the past that she's regretted but at the same time. I do appreciate your honesty. In saying that was the time and i've grown since then and i really hope people have obviously seen that i've grown and really changed the way that i do jokes. I do comedy. And i wanna point out that. What i think is really good about this apology was. She wasn't trying to make excuses and a lot of times people are like. Oh my gosh. She was trying to make excuses but she literally said like you said like people have to give me a chance and everyone else the chance to grow with the times and what i loved the most was. She said that she regretted that joke. Soon as it came out of her mouth and then she wrote her. The following day in a letter never doctor first of all we doing that was in two thousand and seven seven. She wrote a letter and as a comic. I get it. You're doing your jokester. you're onstage. You're not really you can't really see the audience. And she said as soon as the joke came out. You know she sees this. She's an audience but as a comic. You can't take a joke back. you gotta commit. You're gonna lead though in there because there's three thousand people watching you you know you're gonna take the ale later so i understand. She felt bad. I've been in that position before. And i've gone out immediately. Tried to apologize. I was like can you tell him you know no. They're like what ahead out is not happening. So the fact that she wrote a letter immediately but a letter is a little weird to peres actually phone a phone call. I get the letter but you gotta pick up the phone to assistant to say here. See he really would have loved to have some letters of grizzly win. She wrote the letter. But i mean she pairs went to jail that night so i it's believable that the letter never made it to her because absolutely believable. But i'm glad that she went ahead and apologize. Because i think that's what in paris accepted. I think that probably gave pair of nice warm fuzzy feeling that you know especially from another woman was nice actually pushes that. When paris heard sarah's apology she immediately did an impromptu episode of her podcast. this is paris. Listen to her response. Teary-eyed actually listening. I was like. That's actually really sweet. Because i didn't i.

Daily Pop
"hilton" Discussed on Daily Pop
"Hearing waiting for that test telling me and we watch the crowd is real you guys get her a tr. The commercial break. Paris hilton is continuing to show support for britney spears now the to used to hit the streets back in the cut. And here's what she had to say about those crazy times on her. This is paris pockets. From the moment. I would wake up and leave my house. I go to bed. They'd be chasing. Sometimes there'd be fifty cars and they were just. This was before social media so pictures. Now i think because the social media we already post something so it becomes less you know worthless to them so not to get a shot people. It was like war most where they were just fighting over and they didn't care what would happen or if you got in a car accident. They'd probably be happy. Because then i get crazier pictures talk. Sounds like she's into bed doing the podcast. Except i listen to this podcast and it's very interesting. Listening to people on framing britney. Talk about how. The paparazzi was to blame even here in paris. As account which i respect and i totally am here for it but i also have to disagree in the sense that these girls played with the paparazzi. Any use them to make millions and to get exposure in to ramp their fame at at some point and went from fun to this is kind of scary. How do i get off this roller coaster. Because one thing don't get they were at the beginning of reality tv. They didn't know what was to come. It was at the beginning. They were young it was on. Think about or you're just run them. We didn't have instagram and facebook or my space or anything that you can post. Now you're right. You can post everything about yourself but now the paparazzi paparazzi is fighting to get these pitches. They're chasing you and you're young. You're like see if they can get as we should do this until it started become dangerous. Yeah it started off as a fun joke with them if they would play with the pop brought like let's run out the back door. Let's do this. Let's do that and then it does become very digital thing. It was interesting what paris saying that. The pictures are worth worth less now because of social media how but in a way it makes it almost like have to try harder now and go farther lengths to get those photos. I think what happened was paparazzi. Saw that you can't make as much money anymore. So now you have less and less pop brought to you go on robertson boulevard. You could actually walk. Which your kids to the ivy searcher. And by the way. I heard recently. I don't really haven't watched orange county since they left the show. But i heard there was some controversy about paparazzi. I want to just say for the record. There is no 'paparazzi county. You have to call them. That's okay this is sarah. You've got to call someone. Negotiate the four..