36 Burst results for "Kaufman"
The Dan Bongino Show
'Dan Bongino Show' Will Broadcast Live on 850 WFTL
"Give us give us a ring and that actually kind of ties in bit. a little Folks, listen we're honored to be on every station. You know beggars can't be choosers in the space if program directors choose to carry the show. We're, you know, we're honored. You want, you know, you have the show. We really are. I mean me, I say we cuz it's not just me. Me, Jim, Mike, Teresa, Suzanne. There's a team big behind this show. It means a lot to us. So sometimes we're on delay. Mostly we're live and most of the overwhelming majority of stations were live, but some were on delay and we'd rather be live, but that's their call. We understand. Sometimes they have other shows in that spot. So a lot of the stations have been moving us to what they call in the radio industry a live clear, which you don't, you know, really cares about the jargon, but if you want to know, whatever. So we're moving to live on my, one my of favorite stations. And I say that not to begrudge any other station, but because I live here And our station in South Florida is 850 WFTL. And it is so cool that as of Monday, we were on an hour delay. We'll be live. It makes a difference because now if you're a caller to this show, I mean, it's easier to call because if you're on, you can't call when we're off the air. So, uh, it's really cool. It's my hometown station. So big hat tip. Uh, thank you WFTL for taking us live and the great Joyce Kaufman, who is a legend around. He'll be on after us. So you guys are awesome. And, uh, it's really cool. I think it starts on Monday. Father Marty, Jim, just texted me to remind me that, you know, Father Marty, he calls him to the show. So I told him, now you can call in live cause he listens on a
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "Kaufman" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"New study has ranked the safest cars for your teen driver breaking developments from capitol hill this morning several big problems on the beltway like looks rain will be moving in later today good news on gas prices may be just down the road when you want to know you know you'll hear it on wtop news i heard it on wtop wtop wtop news facts matter 952 justices are taking the bench at the supreme court for the first time since late june the only case being argued today concerns the meaning of the word and in a federal law dealing with prison terms for low -level drug dealers the length of thousands of sentences year a at stake this term is shaping up as an important one for social media as the court grapples with applying older laws and rulings to the digital age it's also kicking off as ethics concerns surround members of the high court after multiple pro -publica reports uncovered years of financial ties between justices and wealthy political donors scammers are having a field day in this age of tiktok facebook instagram and youtube crooks have managed to use used be to that you needed at least 30 minutes a couple of hours of somebody's voice in order to duplicate that voice now five minutes maybe even less kim mando who covers consumer technology says and energy from c .e .o. in the uk thought he was on the phone with his boss did as he was asked and sent big bucks to a hungarian supplier it was a scam how to keep from being scammed double check any suspicious sounding call reach out to somebody else who may know that person to verify that that call is in fact real and it's not a i deep fake voice sandy cozell w t o p news meanwhile what age group are scammers taking advantage of the most you might be surprised by the answer the reaction gens from ears maybe i think that the national cyber security alliance as members of generation c are more likely to be victims of online scams than baby boomers the cleveland better business bureau's delworth erica tells why they're spending more of their time online exposure is greater one of the alliance report may lessen the impact of okay boomer one boomer fires back the millennials in generation z have the peter pan syndrome they don't ever want to grow up stephen kaufman cps news you spend more time with your foot on the brake pedal than on the gas pedal maybe you need to spend more time with the wtop traffic team tells you where the problems are there's a three car crash on the bill traffic way updates every ten minutes on the eights around the clock only on wtop news everything you need every time you listen twenty five and fifty five powered
The Breakdown
Bitcoin Was Created for Times Like These...
"All right, well, when the storybooks are written, I think it's pretty clear that these last few weeks will have been a seminal moment in our discourse about banks and Bitcoin. And so today for long read Sunday, I'm going to read three different pieces that all have a little part of that story. And we're going to start with one that comes directly on the nose of it. Should I keep my money in Bitcoin or a bank? It's by coindesk writer Daniel Kuhn. Daniel writes three banks have failed in less than a week. U.S. government officials have stepped up to backstop losses in a bid to prevent further panic. There are genuine concerns about whether that was the right move, effectively bailing out two poorly run institutions facing highly irregular problems and letting the third collapse, as well as the risk that more banks will fail. So should you take your money out of your bank and keep it safe under the mattress or in Bitcoin? The answer is, if you're anything like me, whatever money you have in a checking account is insured by the federal deposit insurance corporation, up to 250,000. So no, it's improbable that JPMorgan Chase will rug you. Still, many are moving their money into crypto like Tatiana Kaufman, who described this move Monday in coin desk as an act of protest. Putting aside stablecoins, crypto is volatile, making these assets less than ideal currencies. If you want to preserve your wealth. But they offer quote unquote root ownership, meaning no one can make a run for your deposits.
AP News Radio
Ukrainians grapple with harrowing decisions as Russia's war closes in
"Some analysts are questioning the wisdom of ordering Ukrainian defenders to hold out much longer in bakhmut. As Ukraine fighters continue their dogged defense there, some observers suggest a tactical withdrawal may already be underway, Michael Kaufman, the director of Russia studies out of the can think tank in Arlington, says Ukraine's defense of Mahmoud has been effective because it's drained the Russian war effort, but the chief should now look ahead. He argues that tenacious defensive background achieved a great deal, but strategies can reach points of diminishing returns and
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
Fore The People
ESPN Are Innovating With Their Commentator Selection
"I love how ESPN and their team of networks is getting guys that currently play and former play, but they're not so far out like a Kurdish strange or a Dottie pepper. They're younger guys and they're getting them with their takes live. It's like the mayonnaise getting on Monday Night Football. It's similar to that in that it's way more interesting to hear Peyton Manning and Eli Manning, bullshit with young jock or whoever the hell they brought on that. I think they brought on Nelly and got Nellie's opinion on the last throw by someone in the playoffs. I don't remember who it was. But that telecast that Monday Night Football with the mannings got higher reviews. It got higher ratings than anything they've ever done because that's more interesting. People want to hear current guys that can kind of talk, the public through the mindset of what's going on on the telecast. I think it's cool. I think when I've always watched golf on TV or coverage, I come at it from a more of a different way of how I look at a golf course. Sometimes I want to know more information about the conditions that day or that pin location and specific the green speeds. What that person's got going on in that day as far as their a stuff. Those are the things that I don't really ever know while watching. Just assume you just see the best shots that day and sometimes you just don't catch on with some of the things those players are going through that day. So I'm looking forward to kind of maybe telling that side of the story a little bit and see how it goes.
Fore The People
Smylie Kaufman Believes Seeing the Best Play in Person Is Key
"I tell you what I love watching the best players in the world play too. You learn something every time you go see some of those guys play. You're like, you just kind of take a couple of things. I always just so impressed with I watched JT on Saturday and Augusta and I've known JT forever and when you haven't seen a guy like him playing a while, it wasn't just his golf that impressed me. It was just like the way he carries himself. And I think that those are the things you kind of you don't see just on regular TV. So as a current professional golfer, I learn, you can kind of take tidbits from things that you learn from those top players in the world. So I'm kind of looking forward to watching those guys carry themselves and seeing how close I really am to be back to compete with those guys.
Fore The People
Smylie Kaufman Turns PGA Commentator
"So you're going to go commentate at the PGA. You're going to sit in the you're going to sit in the booth, a booth, abuse. I can do some PGA Tour live. Yeah, it's either booth or on course reporting. I'm not, I think it's it might be on course. But it's ESPN+ coverage of the PGA Championship. Going to be there all week. Don't really know more than that. Just that I'll be there with a mic and hopefully some hot takes here and there and I'm sure there will be plenty degenerates that'll have the group bets out watching and hopefully I can provide good coverage
Fore The People
Anheuser-Busch vs Coors Brewing Company at Augusta National
"That reminds me of a story from Augusta national, actually. When I was playing a practice round there, it was how quiet it is. There are SK what normally. And I was there in March, the month prior for my last trip there before the masters. And you have to be with a member if you're bringing anyone to play. Jeff Knox came out and just the token Augusta national member. And we were talking and he was telling me some stories about that place. He was telling me who was on site that day. And apparently the guy that owns Anheuser Busch is a member there and Peter kurz, the guy that owns Coors brewing, they're obviously competitors, but they're both members at Augusta and they were the guy that owns Anheuser Busch was there that day. And Peter kurz had gotten wind that the guy that owns Anheuser Busch was going to be on site that day. So he called the day prior. You know where I'm going with this. He called the day prior and bought all of the Coors light on the property. All of the coolest products. He spent like $30,000 and bought all of their products and had them shipped off. So when Peter corris got there the next day to play golf at Augusta national, there was no course products. He had to drink Bud Light or Budweiser or an Anheuser Busch product. That's the kind of shit that doesn't happen anywhere else in the country. But like a little snicker ha ha, I made him drink my beer. That happens all the time at Augusta national. There's little bitty things where they run their, it's like their own government inside those gates. They have no rules except for what they want to do. It doesn't even feel like they have anyone over them. They are the rules in Augusta,
Fore The People
Smylie Kaufman Loved Being a Natty Light Salesman
"You sign a natty light deal. And that's incredible because that's some for the people shit right there. Talk about the natty light deal. How'd that come about? I remember when one of the guys that works at our agency brought it up and at this time, I've worn polo my entire professional career. And so when you start kind of putting brands together, when I first heard about natty, I was interested in getting in the golf space. I'm like, well, that would be a good fit personality wise, but I don't know if that matches up with a conservative strix on it in a pretty conservative polo, if you will. And eventually, after talking to the guys, I'm like, the deal made sense. I'm like, if you all can get it approved by all the other people on associated with and I'm in. And I think luckily I had a great group of buddies that kind of ran with it as well because they thought it was their deal as well. They get to rep all the natty gear and get to go to they get the product and they actually had a pretty big, it's called smiley's army, Twitter account. I don't know if there was a pizza army. I'm sure everyone's got their own army. And they love putting up content themselves. So it was really fun. Great, great, great copy to work with. And I had a lot of
Fore The People
Augusta's 12th Hole Is Notoriously Tough
"About. Dude, that whole so dirty. I mean, remember, remember when Tiger one, 2019, molinari was, he had a multiple shot lead in that hole, and he just, I mean, he tried to flag it and that's how Tiger freaking won. And I think molinari hit the tree on his third shot on 15. And then it was just over, but yeah, Tiger hits it to like 50 feet on 12 or whatever. And that hole is so dirty. I mean, it seems tough. I'm glad that I'll probably never have the opportunity to play it and be
Fore The People
Changes to the Masters Course Are 'Perfect' According to Kaufman
"But what's your perspective on the setup of the masters this year? So 15 was like straight into the fan. We barely saw anybody go for it and they added all these new teas. I mean, when you played it, you obviously loved it. Did you think it was perfect or did you say, man, this place would really be the nuts if they added three or four more teas? I thought it was perfect. The way I was. I didn't really get a great look at number 11. But from what I did see, like I did walk on 11, but I didn't believe it was really pay attention enough to dissect the trees that they took out on 11. But I think I do like the changes on 11. I think that ship before right of the green was always incredibly hard as it was, but to make it even harder to tempt guys even more to try to hit that green in two. I think it's a good thing for that whole because I think the challenge of taking on that green should be, it should be a huge reward rather than bailing right and still having an easy bump. I think they've made that I mean, I can't remember what day it was, but Scottie hit it way right Saturday. Who we are. In the auto up and down. That was probably the silliest up and down. I've ever seen. That is such a hard shot. And I think what a lot of people don't get is the wides around a gust or not like the most pure wise you've ever had in your entire life. I remember being like, it's kind of tough to spin stuff around the greens. Like it's just, it doesn't sit up like that Phoenix chipping, you know? Like we're just like, you can't screw it up chipping. You could screw up chips out there.
Fore The People
Changes to the Masters Course Are 'Perfect' According to Kaufman
"But what's your perspective on the setup of the masters this year? So 15 was like straight into the fan. We barely saw anybody go for it and they added all these new teas. I mean, when you played it, you obviously loved it. Did you think it was perfect or did you say, man, this place would really be the nuts if they added three or four more teas? I thought it was perfect. The way I was. I didn't really get a great look at number 11. But from what I did see, like I did walk on 11, but I didn't believe it was really pay attention enough to dissect the trees that they took out on 11. But I think I do like the changes on 11. I think that ship before right of the green was always incredibly hard as it was, but to make it even harder to tempt guys even more to try to hit that green in two. I think it's a good thing for that whole because I think the challenge of taking on that green should be, it should be a huge reward rather than bailing right and still having an easy bump. I think they've made that I mean, I can't remember what day it was, but Scottie hit it way right Saturday. Who we are. In the auto up and down. That was probably the silliest up and down. I've ever seen. That is such a hard shot. And I think what a lot of people don't get is the wides around a gust or not like the most pure wise you've ever had in your entire life. I remember being like, it's kind of tough to spin stuff around the greens. Like it's just, it doesn't sit up like that Phoenix chipping, you know? Like we're just like, you can't screw it up chipping. You could screw up chips out there.
Fore The People
Smylie Kaufman on Jordan Spieth's 2016 Masters Collapse
"You had to watch Jordan Spieth one of your best friends make a huge number on 12. What was that like from a front row seat? It was just weird, you know? That was so sad. I was so sad watching that. I wanted to cry. After he hit it in the water the first time, I didn't think he had lost the jammy chip at that point. You know, I still thought he was, in my mind, I still thought he was winning by a million because he felt like he was beating me by a million that day. So I was like, he's got to be winning by a lot.
Fore The People
John Peterson on Holding the Solo Lead of the 2016 Masters
"So you teed off Thursday morning, Pete. I was the first group off on Thursday. Do they are the first three groups on the board? Or do they, when do they decide, we're going to start putting guys on the leaderboard? First of all, no, that's a good question. Because we made it I teed off. I teed off right behind Arnie Jack and Gary. So I sat there and watched them. Tee off from the front row. That was just the coolest shit ever. And then all of a sudden it hit me that I had to hit next. It's like, oh, fuck. So it was one of those days like this year's masters where it was 45°, and it's 7 a.m.. It's cold and Augusta, Georgia, sometimes this time of year. And it's overcast, 45°, and there's now driving. John Peterson, and I was like, oh, jeez, here we go. That bunker on the right is like 305 yards to carry. It's 45°. I've never carried it 305 yards in my life. It doesn't matter if I have a hurricane behind me. I hit this bitch and it miscarrying this bunker by like two feet. At 45°. And I'm like, I don't know what happened there. But I've never carried a ball 340 yards at 40° in my life. So after I hit that tee shot, I settled down. Sure, solo leader at the masters credit to myself. But I did get around to like the 8th. I think the atoll was the first time I saw my name on the big board because they have that they have that leaderboard there on the left. So they did have you on 8. Okay. They had me on 8. I had made all pars. I had made all pars until 13. I burned 13, and then I buried 15. So I was two under through I was 200 through 16. And of course, I three put 17 and ruined the bogey free round. But yeah, I opened with one under. I was pretty happy with that. And then I just kind of partied the rest of the week.
Fore The People
Smylie Kaufman Looks Back on His 2016 Masters Battle With Jordan Spieth
"Then you go to the masters and everybody remembers watching you battle with Jordan Spieth that week. Yeah. Talk about that. Oh, God. Just an incredible week. Really felt like that place set up well for my game. Drove the shit out of it. That entire week. Like, as good of a driving week as I've ever had. I remember. They didn't have like the strokes gained thing on the master things. You couldn't see how well you actually did drive it, but it was so windy. And it was just like this past year. At that shot, 69 on Saturday. And I went to Augusta this year for the first time since that masters. So I was out there on Saturday this year and I think it was probably eerily similar to the Saturday that I shot 69 and was the low guy. Cameron Smith shot 68 and being outside the ropes and seeing, you just didn't see a four under that day. So obviously I was in a good frame of mind because I was, you know, I just really felt like I had control of the golf ball. Good wind player. It was blowing 30. Just didn't screw up any. Just put it in the right places and it was an awesome week till Sunday just kind of ran out of gas a little bit. It's one of those days until you experience that final and you've experienced final rounds of majors. You just gotta have those momentum pots to keep you going. Just to keep the mojo going and I kept missing the mojo putts and eventually by the end of the day, I think I was four or 5 over going into 16 and just finished four over on the last four. So this work kind of got over hyped for what I actually did shoot but the thing for three to 5 three putts that day and I'm not a three
Fore The People
The Fall of 2015 Was a Golfing Dream for Smylie Kaufman
"Get your tour card obviously that year, right? And then you go, and then you go win in Vegas. And you say to hell with this, this is the easiest thing ever. What was I doing in college trying to play top 5? I could just come out here and win right away. Yeah, you know, that fall, man. What a dream fall, huh? Well, I was playing so well. And the guys coming off of the web really like, you don't have a break. You just go straight into playing. That's the best thing that could ever happen for a young pro is like playing a smaller, not the biggest tour event, but still the big, the big show. And you get out there and you're just like, all right, I'm still in playing mode. It's not like when you got your card in years past where you had to wait all the way till Sony. You wait three or four months and you're not, you know, you're not as fresh as you were coming off a web tour finals, which we were. You know, we had a week off then went to Napa. It's like, you're still in a pretty good golf shape. I think that was an advantage for me that I finished tenth in Napa and then when the following week and just had an awesome fall, it was the best. Some of the best golf I've played on tour was that fall and into all the way into Augusta.
Fore The People
Smylie Kaufman Talks About Going Pro
"The lightbulb kind of came off for me, spring semester, my senior year, put a ton of work in that off season, from a swing perspective. I was always not the most weight ball striker. In college, I was probably one of the better putters in short game guys in college. I think that's what kind of chuck saw in my game as well, our coach, and he just always said if he can get on the green as much or more than everyone else, then you're going to be there and then a golf tournament. And eventually, I started getting control of the golf ball, you know, where I could kind of point and shoot where I was looking and then from there I was able to be on the green as much as everybody else and quickly I started getting a lot of confidence. It kind of belief in myself. Kind of had took a lot of ownership and my golf swing. And playing week to week, that spring of my senior year just building confidence is a week, weeks came on, was able to qualify for the U.S. open right out of school. That's right. Yeah. And that was like the big, I think it was I qualified in locals while I was in school and then right after NCAA's did sexual and made it through pretty easily. And at that point, I was like, I was still thinking about doing another summer of amateur golf. Because I was like, I'm so ready to get to the top of amateur golf because I really just hadn't broken through yet. And I was like, at this point, I make the U.S. open. I'm like, well, that decision's made easy. I'm going to definitely turn pro now. And from there, just had a really nice summer. Didn't make the count to be open, but it felt like my game, you know, when you get to that was the best thing that could happen to him. He was playing practice rounds right out of school with PGA Tour players and seeing like, all right, my stuff matches
Fore The People
Talking About That Time John Peterson Was Arrested
"Only played, I think. One or two events together like in the lineup because I was in and out. I didn't really play, but a couple of events to fall, that freshman year. And then I think one of them that you were going to play. And you were excused as a no, I got arrested. I got arrested. I got arrested for public intoxication. Let that stand on the record. And somehow we got out of that situation. But I was suspended, yes, for the colonial Ohio. I was just saying I was an innocent. I was a witness to the whole scene. Honestly, you were in the you were in the right. Okay, well tell me what happened then, because I don't remember it at all. Well, all right, so you had a couple of man sodas, if you will. And where were we? Where were we? The Tiger stadium. We're always on the front row that's Tiger stadium student section. We held that down pretty well. And they always, there was a couple sheriffs that always wanted the traffic of just people going up and down the stairs to stay off the fence. They just needed a walkway, basically. And Peterson had just gotten back from getting some nachos, the concession stand before the game. And he's leaning up against the fence, which is a no no. We had to have some of the cool cops and the cool sheriffs to be like, yeah, you're fine on the fence. But they didn't like us there. And the guy came up to Pete and told him, hey, you need to get off the fence. And he's like, no, I'm good. The next thing you know, a couple of minutes later, like he takes his nachos and then Pete just goes into full just give me back my nachos. There may have been like a little shoulder nudge to assault. Well, we're not going to call it a song called a little bump in a flop by the cop. He was out of there and we're like, all right, I guess Pete's not going to a lot of
One Life Radio Podcast
"kaufman" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"And we are live from dallas texas junior. And i thank you for that rolling stones music junior. I'm so excited about the concert tonight. I really am. And i'm really excited about this show and the content that we're putting out today. It just feels so good. It feels so right dr kaufman and marcy cravat are with us. They have They they made the film terrain. It's a movie preview That's going to be here in dallas this weekend at the western price Conference the foundation conference and it's november. Four th what is it. It's november sheet in front of me. Whatever the date is on. It starts friday right friday through sunday. I believe right. Yeah i think so. And i think this screening is open to the public. Is it not indy. Live that's correct well and it's a fascinating film it is and and i'm i'm not even sure where to go next. I have a ton of notes from watching it. You know one of the one of the things on my notes is the seventeen models of cell membranes that no one has ever seen a live cell membrane. We've only got about three minutes so that's probably not the best use of time. Maybe you can come on again and we talk about that because it's very complex. That's what i was kind of referencing two earlier. Right when i said about the going back to the moon and back like thirty times the length of a dna I don't even know what you call it. Because i'm not a scientist. What is it called you guys well. I'm sorry andy. Go ahead say the overall point is that oftentimes we think we know some certainty about something in science but if we go look at it we see that it's actually not the case like with the cell membrane was taught it was a plasma lipid by layer But but turns out like you said they're fourteen other models and it's never been actually directly observed so we don't really know which one is correct and there are many many things like that including the paradigm of genetics that every protein is encoded.
One Life Radio Podcast
"kaufman" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"Welcome back to radio. We are live from dallas texas on iheart. I and e. t. In southern california we are continuing our discussion of the film. preview that's going to be here in dallas this weekend The name of the film is terrain. And we are here with the guest of the the director and the featured doctor dr andrew kaufman and marcy cravat. Okay you guys. I'm my phone is blowing up just by the way so many people texting me and this is a really like i said this may be one of the most. If not the most important show that i have ever done in the history of ten years of trying to figure all this out myself and get to the truth like really get to the truth of what is going on and i'll say in the medical world in the medical industry. My grandfather was a case western educated. A medical doctor and my mother was a nurse and a psychotherapist. And so i have it. It almost like in my background. I've always respected medicine. But what has happened dr kaufman. What really has happened to medicine. I think we really have to go back to the early twentieth century to ask that question when There was a commissioning of something called the flexner report which was a collaboration with the american medical association. And essentially what they did is Infiltrate the medical education system and edge out the predominant dimes of medicine that were practiced in our nation at the time which was largely nature up at the The homeopathy and chiropractic and they essentially had a campaign to call for practitioners of those types of medicine quacks and Establish a body that only allopathic medical schools could be accredited. And this was a way to develop Petroleum-based products into pharmaceuticals because the allopathic model which is largely based on the germ theory paradigm You know us farm. The sort of cut burn poison model of pharmaceuticals Surgery and radiation. And those were all you know technology. They required petroleum power And such so. This was a way to change over the healthcare system and all of the research which eventually ended up being funded by the government. Under specific research programmes controlled what was included in the body of knowledge and natural remedies. Were not really part of that. Even when they were known to be so successful. And i'll give you a great example that i recently researched the Protocol from the gerson clinic For cancer using.
One Life Radio Podcast
"kaufman" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"Himself. So they're what they show in the electron microscope. Images are simply the particles of dying cells when cells die. They always break down into particles to protect the environment from just releasing their corrosive contents and causing damage to the surrounding tissues. And you can look at virtually any Microscopic evidence of dying tissues and you can find all different sorts of particles that have been misinterpreted as being viruses. So that's why they say there are so many of these things and also through their genetic testing which are simply generating computer models of little fragments of genetic material and putting them together in ways that are kinda to say that they're viral in origin. And they even say that there are viral sequences incorporated in our own You know dna in our nucleus and in our own particles and essentially what they've done is just take our own genetic material and relabel them as these imaginary agents of disease which are used to create the demand for vaccines and create the premise for a psychological operation of a pandemic that has other Intended purposes it's very complex. It's very complex. I'm recalling apart in the film where it was an image of dna. And i think that. I it said in the movie or the film that you could take that. Dna and spread it out and it would go back to the moon to back and forth to the moon like three hundred times or thirty times. I can't remember the. Do you know what i'm talking about. Marcy and and dr kaufman about the dna and then how they slice it all up. It's very complex. It is and that's why there's so much confusion around this topic right germ theory of versus terrain there. You know i. I would like to say from a layman's point of view that germs viruses are just cell debris they're just decaying cells and they see them under the microscope which that also is a pandora's box but they see them on the screw up and then they blame them for the disease If you from just a layman's perspective..
One Life Radio Podcast
"kaufman" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"Germ warfare Theory and that's essentially what we have been taught and the reason For you know needing to go to doctors to get prescriptions for antibiotics and things like that throughout our lives. Yeah no the antibiotic thing like really bothers me. I am a severely allergic to antibiotics myself. I have an autoimmune disorder. And i do think it's from. I think it's from vaccines and overuse of antibiotics. A combination of of both and. Oh my goodness yeah. I ca- there's so much to talk about with us there. Really you know in your question too. There are a couple of important clues that have to do with language for example the word germ really initially mean a new new growth or budding. And this is why we germinate seats in order to grow our crop. The germ cells are the egg and the sperm. A major change in the language In how we understand these things and that kind of leads us astray from. What's really going on antibiotic and other term means against life interesting and i do remember part of the movie touching on that too or the film about the growth in the budding and all and all of that and and it it is a form of brainwashing right. Like getting you getting getting you used to the language and most people don't question anything especially when it comes to madison because it is so complex like you said marcy and i too you know it takes years to understand all of this. That's why it takes so many years to go through medical school right dr kaufman in medical school though. They don't promote understanding and reasoning. What they do is Load you with. Volumes amounts of information. You are supposed to memorize only a superficial level of understanding. And that's how they keep Healthcare practitioners generally ignorant of the underlying. You know issues that were getting out now. I understand only with thirty independent research. Yeah well dr coffin. What does germ theory have to do with cova and the vaccines well the whole idea of a viral illnesses based upon germ theory. Because that is some kind of quasi organism essentially a particle that is on the nano scale billions of meter that is floating around somewhere or being hosted in some animal and somehow invades people and causes and illness and of course a vaccine is You know defined as a way to create artificial immunity in other words be able to grow an army to fight the imaginary germ and so everything about this. Narrative is predicated on the germ theory but as with other studies and evidence in support of germ theory. It is simply a vacant well. And there are so many viruses out there so the This is It's it's something that you could. I mean the the. What am i trying to say here. There are so many viruses on the planet. Right billions of them. If i'm not mistaken well actually. If if the definition of virus that we're talking about is a foreign particle that invades the body and causes disease. There are actually no such thing as viruses of yeah absolutely so the experiment that provided no evidence of this virus are the same experiments that have been done since the nineteen fifties allegedly to prove the existence of a virus. But really what it is is a way to manufacture a vaccine that was reinterpreted as proof of the existence of a virus after john enders who developed. The procedure won the nobel prize for helping to develop the polio vaccine. And this is essentially been repeated in perpetuity without ever performing in control experiments after the initial one..
One Life Radio Podcast
"kaufman" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"Oh man i love that. I just love that. Song i two. I'm so excited. I'll be at that concert tonight with the rolling stones here in dallas texas. Everybody welcome back. We have a fantastic show here today with marcy. Cravat and dr andrew. Kauffman were talking about the movie terrain a movie premiere germ theory and covert nineteen. Which will be premiering this weekend at the western price foundation a conference. So let me reintroduce you a little bit though you guys a read a short bio for people just now joining us. Maybe or getting in their cars. Marcy is the co founder of apostle londe pictures producing and directing such films as the award winning environmental documentary angel zoll and the documentary terrain which is currently in production and dr andrew. Kaufman is a medical doctor and a public speaker researcher. Natural healer business and education consultant inventor and covert nineteen whistle blower. Dr kaufman has a b s from an it in molecular biology and completed his psychiatric training at duke university medical center after graduating from the medical university of south carolina. And as. I said we're talking about the movie to rain okay. So marcy in the film there are scenes from the two thousand twelve olympic games opening ceremony in london. It's this bizarre spectacle featuring a routine routine celebrating the national health service england state controlled healthcare system so what was the symbolism of this performance. And why did you include it in the film. Well that was two thousand twelve and you can see all the way back in two thousand twelve. And i'm quite sure even before then we were. Actually they were actually disclosing to us the narrative that was really coming down the pike. So how imagine the effort. The effort of money that goes into creating an opening ceremonies olympics the detail of every single aspect from the confidence the the messaging to the lighting to casting to every graphic. That's included. You have to ask yourself the question. Why were they showing this quote. Spike protein virus. Why did they have nurses acting like lobotomize robot taking commands. Why did they have a wuhan reference And why did they have. World leader references Shown in this opening ceremonies. Why did they show these monsters. Coming out of the sky which were more or less the enemy attacking children. Why was this choice for an opening ceremonies out an olympics. I mean generally when you see an opening ceremonies at a how in a host country. They're trying to show you know something. They're proud of about their country. Why instead was this the content. So i put that in to help people ask those questions to try and understand that this is a plan denic and you know when you do things like that. It just the sort of rings through like planting seeds absolutely. Yeah and that's not the only one there were there. Were other ceremonies. That were equally as haunting You know this wasn't the only one but this one's stuck out to me. In fact there were one that when factor earlier olympics. I was one of the ones in I can't remember maybe spain. Barcelona can't remember But you know these are ways that these these plans disclosed to the public pays the way and prepare minds to accept rain. Watching tactic is what it is..
One Life Radio Podcast
"kaufman" Discussed on One Life Radio Podcast
"Such an honor and a pleasure to introduce both of you Marcy and dr kaufman. Welcome to one life radio okay. Yeah that was a long bio but you know you guys. Have you guys have done some tremendous things in. I mean i mean dr kaufman. Education is off the charts. And so i'm i'm so interested in what you have to say. So you're both going to be speaking at the western. A price annual conference this friday november fifth discussing your new film terrain so marcy. What is the premise of the movie. And why was it important for you to make this film. The premise of the movie is more or less Taking a hard good look at germ theory and presenting to the public information. That's enough for them to understand that this is just fiction and that we are basing an entire world global situation on this this fiction and it's not easy material to get through and learn. It's taken me a couple of years to recross with the thanks to andy who has been so patient with me and such a great teacher and with such great intense and because of that i've been able to really really figure this out and come to a place of knowing about it and i'm no longer encumbered by this fiction. And the film more or less takes a look at that it presents in part one the sort of debunking. The viral germ theory and in part to it takes a look at the current landscape. Some of the things that have to do law with math with vaccines different types of things like that but then it it it moves into the good stuff which is where the health field could go if they were to release themselves from the bondage of germ theory. Wow andrew how did you become involved. Well it was really kind of interesting because About a year and a half ago marcy just called me out of the blue And we didn't know each other at all and i Reluctantly called her back. And it was about setting up an interview with judy. Megabits and i saw the way that she conducted herself and she was just very curious but not just curious like she was willing to actually go and read things and do research and then she kept coming back to me with more and more questions and as i was thinking that i really needed to be involved in making a documentary format to explain this issue because that's something that's just so accessible to people in our current culture It was kind of natural for me to to call on marcy especially after. I saw her other films. How utterly beautiful. They were so When i called her up She was already Raring to go. And we kind of embarked on this project. And i think it's been almost a year and a half Since we started at Planning and talking about it. Wow and what was the first thing that caused you to start questioning the medical community that you were part of. What other events or circumstances led you to walk away from your medical career to a more natural ways for people out there listening to heal themselves..
Xtra Sports Radio 1300 AM
"kaufman" Discussed on Xtra Sports Radio 1300 AM
"Kaufman in Roland Varga dish with you, Roland. All right. You mentioned this right before Josh Suggs scored the go ahead goal that the switchbacks had really been the better squad for much of that first half, But unfortunately, uh one Sequence has them trailing at the break. Yeah, I thought they dominated large swaths about first half after going behind that opening goal. We saw the switchbacks kick into gear. We saw them using their speed. We saw them using their quality. They just weren't able to take advantage of it until the own goal from New Mexico United. Then after that, I thought they were also the better team until just that sucker punched him. Josh thugs right toward the end of the 1st 45. Well to recap. The scoring. It happened early for New Mexico United. It was Chris we hand off a great crossing by Josh Suggs. Making it one nil and the switchbacks doing a good job after that of of battling and his, Rowland said, really took figure first half for themselves for much of it and And you pointed this out, and I think expertly, so Roland, you know that goal in the 23rd minute is going to get credited to where she today and it's going to go down as an own goal. Right? That that's just kind of the trivia around it, because, as you pointed out, Michi Galina has made that play a lot. And if it didn't end up on the feet of the head of today, Um, it probably would have ended up with the switchbacks player putting in the back of the net so really an own goal on the score sheet, but an earned gold by the switchbacks. You talk about forced and unforced errors, you know, and that was certainly a forest error. I mean, today I had to do something with that. Obviously, in a perfect world. He's heading that one up over his own goal post. But he had to do something about that because there were a couple of switchbacks on the door. All because of that great play once again from Mickey Galina, and he just saw his header fire into the back of the net. But That all came from the switchbacks pressure that they were applying time and time again against New Mexico United Well and then the next goal happened in the 42nd minute. It was Josh Suggs, making a nice run and getting a goal for himself got in behind the defence and chipped it over a diving abroad. Re guez Into the far part of the goal made it to one and that's a That's a tough goal to concede because it's so late in the half and we saw one week ago, the switchbacks and how they were able to just grab momentum. From Austin. Bold with those back to back goals in rapid succession late in the first half last week, switchbacks are going to really have to shake this thing off and get out there. With the purpose in the second half and not let the momentum that New Mexico United just grabbed away from them faster and build into the second half. 100% correct. It's going to be interesting to see exactly how New Mexico United start the 2nd 45. Are they going to maybe leaning back a little bit because they've got that goal, But I think the switchbacks have to attack on the front foot. They're leaving themselves a little bit vulnerable. Defensively already in this match that could happen more and more as we go further in the switchbacks are going chasing that goal, but the switchbacks have to get on the front foot have to try to play their soccer and get him behind. It adds up to a 21 score at the break. When we come back, we'll look at some of the first half stats and also at some of these scores from around the USL championship. A couple of mountain division teams also in action tonight, But they are playing teams not in the mountain division, but we'll let you know how they're faring regardless when we return here to the halftime show. On extra sports 1300. Listen to the switchbacks on Alexa. Just say Alexa Open extra sports 1300 halftime down in Albuquerque switchbacks trailing by his score.
The Psychology Podcast with Scott Barry Kaufman
"kaufman" Discussed on The Psychology Podcast with Scott Barry Kaufman
"Look like us who think like to have the same values which we do and to be out to. Those are because if we weren't sufficiently hostile to other tribes they punk are tribes and we die and we were insufficiently loyal to our tribe. The tickets out of our tribe and we die you notice where the descendants of folks who didn't die so we are very tribal oriented. That's one example. That's really a bad bitch. The modern world. I mean if. I imagine how the modern world would work if we only went with our gut. Reaction tribal can't have complex and organization. I can't have relationships with people who are different from us. Whether the mind relationships of friendship relationships professional relationships that overcoming gut intuition and our desire to go with people who are like us one broke catherine of blind spots these cutting to buy fees when you tell trump another one is called the response the response you might be familiar with the as the sabertooth tiger respond when we had to jump one hundred shadows to get away from that one tiger and you know the one who got away from to packers faster. They're the ones who to survive and try and where their descendants so right now. We still have a very strong stress response. When we have any stimulus stimulus that would perceive us. That's great for when we need to get out of south out of the wave of moving buff that's wonderful. That's the perfect response to that situation. But when our loved one something that is hurtful or upsetting to us. That temptation is either withdraw. That's a flight response. Were attacked that aggressive response. Neither of those are the right response is now some more of the withdraw type. Some folks are more aggressive. I'm definitely more aggressive type. And i know. I have to strain that within myself and you need to know what your lives are and how they address that because so many people just respond with regards to what their loved one has or whether colleague says the francis and that gets them into a whole trouble so we can talk about that. But that's the kind of tendencies that come with going with their gut and they're really bad for relationships in the modern world so all of those books are doing a huge huge disservice to everyone by telling people to go there got other hard trust their intuition because get them into trouble when they i heard the The four senate if you've heard about the s fight flight fight flight freeze and beep four letter word so it seems like that four letter word. That's that's a good one. We're okay with that right as a response it can be sometimes. It's not always of course that's very true out of the four if you gave me the four options and you said pick one you know. That's definitely out people notice the people who did that you know. They're the ones prijedor for you right here in the environment. That's true. that's good context matters for sure does not be fund. Welcome it just doesn't are when we look the world we very much go with. Our intuition are feeling and we're not really focusing on the context of the new on the subtlety. We fall into these dangerous judgment. Call cutting by. That's a huge problem. If huge cause of a lot of strife and Even the most extreme homicide you know and all over the world. You'll get all these kinds of consequences of these sorts of things in relationships and if you can crack this code you know you can. You can really help save a lot of Lives i would say it's true. It's true lies. Its relationship everything because we when you look at tribal caused or so much conflict. Somebody's dischord so much strike. That's really unnecessary. I mean certainly in america right now looking at the kind of station that we have the tribal is more people focused on those differences that divide us instead of what unites us. I mean look at what unites. We all care about our families. We all want to stay fly. We all want help. We all want to have reasonable material things right. We share ninety five percents even the with the people who you disagree. The most you share ninety five percent of what makes your life you disagree even with the most extreme people on five percent and why do we focus on those five percents where we disagree in so the ninety five percent where we agree tribalism. That's what drives us to do. And that's a big problem. We don't realize how dangerous it is. Modern society state of course in other countries tribalism can get into much more dangerous situation. Well right now. We're having some conflict and throw this. There's a new kill people. But that's less big within the us than outside the us. As you rightly point out scott where people are actually killed daily because of tribalism ethnic conflicts religious. Look badly and so dangerous and so on. I think what you're saying is quite right but is a travelers in the only explanation. You know you think about The phenomenon that you have fraternal twins or like born second boards third birds. They're all competing for their mothers attention. You know i don't think tribalism necessarily make sense the answer to that but You know you said why do we when we agree on so much. Why do we disagree. what we focus on the five percent we disagree with could also be. We're trying to be an individual. You know we're trying to show that we stand out in some way in our beliefs you got to kind of get caught up in in In talking about our own belief system because it makes us feel unique and important for us to be able to feel unique and make sure that we have are sensible filming but that doesn't mean to involve biking with other groups and if so here's one of the cotton devices ingram out go by where when we look at people who are part of a group usually within family. You look at families and they're part of your rights you so you stand up for your brother and you spend a fair sister even when they did some pretty bad things and that's not a really good thing for our society. Do you people to spend fairbrother. I mean there are a number of cases of let's say judge petition who have cut off brothers and sisters i mean and all and they protect them in a corrupt way. That's really harms our suicide. And that's the same thing happens with with business leaders. School get their cousins to work for them. And that's really hard the morale arm seymour and everything else like that and the families of course one group you also have. I mean i was. This is a good example. I was getting up presentation to hr leaders here in columbus ohio. You this is. Why gloves ohio. And this is the home of the high state buckeyes of we're famous sport and they have big big football famous for globes e persky. They are but decided that famous for the university of or the football rivalry with the university of michigan building importantly this year the game almost cancelled because of those well got the coveted and we beat them this year. And that's unfortunate for them that they missed out on a job. What happened was that this will take eighteen so long before the pandemic and they were speaking columbus higher to a diversity inclusion conference charter cheerleaders. Over one hundred. Charlie there's the mine was the closing keno and i asked these over one hundred. Hr leaders in columbus ohio. How many of you would hire a university of michigan. And how many of you would hire wolverine fans the out of those over one hundred people only three of them raise their only free with higher university of michigan fan. And the nice thing is i would say that was being recorded. So i haven't on video. I don't think people by using handed. It's silly but this fence of travel as much on. Tv patch them are most of their feelings are wishing people get really into teams into the spirit and they feel from typically a disliked out group. The university of michigan will. What are the album. Of course it doesn't matter for your ability to perform the job whether you're fan of the buckeyes or the wolverines right but that sense of antipathy humour is really harmful. let's come example in the workplace before so many other examples go ingram out group bias arms of arms after side in many ways others focused make really bad here everyone. I'm excited to announce the eight week online transcend courses back this of the chorus which will run from september fifth. Talk tober twenty four. Th of this year we'll use science to help you live a more fulfilling meaningful creative and self actualized lay there'll via limited slots available so seaver spot as soon as possible in addition to the regular class pricing. We're also offering limited slots personal self actualization. Coaching seaver spot today. Going to transcend course dot com. That's transcend course. Dot com the transcend courses. Just one of the offerings of the brand new center for the science of human potential. The center for the science of human potentials mission is to use science to help each person fulfil their highest potential and contribute to the good of society. Toward that goal. We offer classes coaching and consulting opportunities to help. People apply the latest science to help themselves the organizations their schools their families and their communities to be more creative welding and full transcendent possibilities for more on the center. You can go to science of human potential dot com. Hey everyone doing this. Podcast for y'all is one of my greatest privileges for the cost of maintaining a professional production. Like this one really adds up. I'm grateful to today who helped fund the show but if he prefer completely ad free experience you can join us at petri on dot com slash. Podcast you'll get completely ad free episodes all directly supporting the show for as little as five dollars a month. That's patriot dot com slash podcast. I do think they were serious. Though i think they were yes i mean i have to follow ups. Yeah so there were. When i do this. And that was a keynote hundred people right when they do intimate training so they do those or hr leaders or executive. I asked them columbus ohio elsewhere. I look up. You know what the local football rivalries. And i asked them. I generally get similar responses. You know it gets ninety percent of them won't hire somebody. Mis why they're like well. I just feel uncomfortable working with this person. You know just having a negative feelings toward this person. That's that's what it causes a deep negative feeling these gut reaction. They trust their got. You know what the essence trusting that got me is that if you feel something is true then you believe it's true if you feel a certain course of actions right then you believe it's right if you feel that your heart is you know the pursue this person even though that might be very very bad fit for you then you will pursue this person and if you feel you know your friend something to betray you. Even that might be complaint him. You will still feel angry with your friend. And so that's kind of the difference between feelings and what is actually the reality and we let are feeling guile me trust the reaction of tribalism that fight replied response over what actually benefit benefits relationships and can have terrible consequences for absolutely that also can stunt possibility for a beautiful relationship yet or a chance at often lead into really bad relationships. There's a reason about forty percent. Plus of marriage is on the us and the divorce right man. That's because people choose others based on tribalist response based third and and fighter flight things. We'll talk about tribal. We talked about england. Revised there's another deleted cognitive bias pattern all the halo effect and the horn. So the him affect. It's if you like one characteristic of someone you will tend to like all of the other and the horns effective if you dislike when someone you will tend to dislike all of their other now folks listening to this watching. This might hear that. I have an act i clearly. I'm not from around. My parents came from a country. Moldova in the soviet union that part of the territory when i was ten. This isn't international. Podcast by the way. So i may be the one with the accent the would this is the case but people still here. I have an right. I don't have a mainstream american icon and this is what the this is. What i'm talking about so i don't have that mainstream american accent and when i came to the states i grew up in new york city but was a cultural melting pot and i decided that my parents to be proud of my cultural heritage certified to keep my many immigrants chose to especially those been living. A cultural melting pot decided to well when i was getting my phd at unc chapel hill. I learned that that was kind of a dumb decision. Because of phnomenom accent discrimination where people who don't have that mainstream american accent are perceived to be less trustworthy less credible they perceived to be worse than others who do have a mainstream american accent and this applies not simply different supplies brecon elections in the us as well. Let's say someone with a southern accent would be perceived as less trustworthy less credible than someone who is a mainstream american accent for someone with a new. There's something like that. So that is a really problematic dynamic and that comes because of the hornets effect where you hear an accent. Somebody has next and That's another american accent. And they immediately got the actually is. Oh that's a weird person. That's different not for my tribe that's the kind of action and that works for a number of other dynamics for example people who obviously this is a part of racism and religious based discrimination. All of these is bill. All of these discriminations com in terms of the orange effect. Going on that are other aspects of horns effect that are really interesting to them. And so for example one thing is obesity. People are perceived. The beef get much less ahead in life than people who are perceived as obese and. That's because he does like the rest of someone because it's perceived as a negative thing in articles dies it'd be it'd be people the ham like when you like a characteristic you will tend to fire. Burst the fewer buckeyes fan. And you are interviewing of buckeyes fan. You will tend to hire that person even though they might not deserve to be hired against somebody who is a mutual fan of unusual. Keep more doesn't care about college votto and if somebody has an attractive appearance compared men women compared to the mainstream appearance what we consider to be attractive. They tend to be hired great to be more relationships they tend to gets brother had in life painting by the way to taller men. Lucky in that. I'm six one. So men who are average height of a man is something like five eight five seven five eight minutes states and people who are above significantly above that type gets farther ahead in life people far below that. Don't get further headed life because there's the association with tribal mud leadership in the tribal environment. People are taller were physically more fit and they were seen as they were seen as kind of these other people who i want to have relationships with. I want to leave me. And those are the people who tend to get ahead in life because of that ayla so those are some other patterns of dynamics really back or psychology that have some pretty negative consequences in the modern world where people who have otherwise great. Either don't get ahead when they should people don't have very good yet ahead. Even if they shouldn't that was just talking to a coaching client. Who was saying that. She was one of the few women executive in g whom about thirty years ago when she was She was when the lowest under one percent of female victims and ge at that time and she was telling me that the first time she came so meeting of major executives they can have some g. She was shocked that the room was full of super tall. White men super tall white men than simply white men. And that's it. That's understandable for that time period right but people who are all pretty uniformly above sixty and that is an example of.
The Psychology Podcast with Scott Barry Kaufman
"kaufman" Discussed on The Psychology Podcast with Scott Barry Kaufman
"You know and then you can generate up a defense theory of conservative ideology. But it doesn't look to me like it's fear related because it doesn't manifest itself in neuroticism at all and it should if that theory was correct. There's something about disgust. It's crucial that that has been under study so far. But that's i think that's super interesting. And i've also been interested in the At the aspect level analysis of these things so the overall agreeable to mean is is not a good player. But once you look at the aspect of what you find that they diverged. Politeness is higher among conservatives and and compassion is higher among Liberals i should just point out for everyone. that's listening. Is that work. Done in my lab by calling diong particularly. We showed that you could break the big five down into ten sub aspects. We call them. So you get some additional predictive utility. Sometimes if you use the more differentiated scales. We did investigate us as dr kaufman just mentioned we did investigate the effects of that on political belief and we did find as you said that conservatives are more polite and that liberals are more. Empathetic are more agreeable. And we don't know what to make of that partly because we don't really understand politeness exactly. It's it has something to do with it. Something related to deference to authority politeness. But it them just respect. Respect for authority is seems a little bit different in deference it could could be respect. Sure sure but but then you. It's complicated because of conscientiousness is also associated. I would say to some degree with respect for authority right. And so what's the difference. What is politeness. adding that conscientiousness doesn't already cover so. Yeah yeah yeah well it it it it. I was really excited by the political research Hartley that was done in my lab but also elsewhere because it's really it's quite revolutionary. I think to think through the implications of the fact that your political viewpoints are determined by your by your temperament and because what it means. Is that your biology in large part has provided you with a filter for the facts right so we like to think. Well you derive your rational conclusions from the set of facts that you're exposed to but unfortunately you have to choose the facts because there's just too many of them and so temperament is playing a major role in determining what you expose yourself to. We found that with fiction preference. For example like open people are much more likely to read fiction and fiction of certain sorts and so the differences start with the information gathering process itself. Some of the work with mar-. Yeah was that. I love that Well that works so much by the way we had a hell of a time getting that stuff published although it's crazy when you publish what it's going to be published and what's going to have an impact you certainly can't predict it but yes that that all worked out quite well so okay so back to. Let's go back to the if you don't mind unless you want to somewhere else. Let's go back to the humanism issue okay. Let's central to your new book. So you've got interested in what. What was it about the humanist..
The Wise Fool
"kaufman" Discussed on The Wise Fool
"Your name correctly for me. E c. that's not that easy question. i say kaufmann. most people say kaufman. My wife says kaufman. My kids say kaufman. My kids introduced us. This is my dad. Josh coffman and my mom ned kaufman. If you're from new york is kaufmann. You're from the rest of the country. It's kaufman since more people speak with a new york accent than any other specific accent. Why plurality kaufmann is the correct pronunciation and the rest of the country is rob fair enough. You are an attorney specializing in copyright licensing and so on so they the first thing i was wondering how do people get created. Generally i talked to artists. But in this case i'm talking to attorney said like how did you find that knee of like any law in the world that you could practice that you found copyright and licensing and so on us you'll hear from this interview nothing in my life simple. I had no intention of ever being a lawyer. I was an art and drama major in college and active professionally and sculpted prints and had a little art gallery on site to make ends meet. I took arch friday afternoons from students and went to this mall. They gave me the walls. And i sold them over the weekend. Will it and sell return to the students on monday. No intention of ever being a lawyer. I was going to be an artist may earn actor and then something happened. Called the vietnam war and going to law school was deferment to the vietnam war and since my draft number was thirty seven. I thought it was a very good idea to go to law school in medical school. You know didn't fit it. So i applied to law school because it was a deferment. My dad had died a few years earlier. So i moved home to help with my mom went to law school with no intention of ever being a lawyer. I worked as a tour guide in europe that summer. And when i was in london i went to his head shop on carnaby street.
Meet the Thriller Author: Interviews with Writers of Mystery, Thriller, and Suspense Books
"kaufman" Discussed on Meet the Thriller Author: Interviews with Writers of Mystery, Thriller, and Suspense Books
"With nasa nasa a few years ago ten years ago and she was talking about some situation and some guy just cut her off in the middle for explaining something and he said you know. You're you're wrong about this. You should read. And he mentioned an article he said you should be whatever is mcdonald at all etc. So this woman said so. I pulled my hair back away from my name. Tag pointed to my name tag and she said i am mcdonald all anyway. It was just a great example of privilege at work. He felt that he could you know he was the one that should be in. Charge be listened to so i think as writers it just means to to approach when we write about a group that has had Who does face brutality. Or discrimination or racism or homophobia or sexism approach it with a spirit of humility of listening and but also know that You know their limits on on the experience that i have you know there's just my life. Yes as a writer. We tried to imagine as much as possible. Thank goodness otherwise. All of our books would be about city. Someone's sitting in front of a computer. It'd be incredibly dull so it's true you know. Virtually all writing is an active imagination. We graft on bitten our own experience and history but ultimately it's filtered through own experiences and our own the world we've lived in so we've got to assist we step out we'd better be damn careful We better ask questions. We better get feedback and we should. We should also respect when the maybe limits And not to place places in advance but there may be limits or moments perhaps. I don't think it's a permanent thing but moments where some of us just say okay. I'm stepping back. This is not my day. Or my issue or my. I'm gonna let other people do the talking here. It's complicated of so. Did you always before you wrote. This book published it to the always wanted to be a fiction. Writer is that..
Meet the Thriller Author: Interviews with Writers of Mystery, Thriller, and Suspense Books
"kaufman" Discussed on Meet the Thriller Author: Interviews with Writers of Mystery, Thriller, and Suspense Books
"That was a challenge. Or basically no. And i'll tell you why because i also nonfiction. Last luckily came out. Two years ago now was called. The time has come. Why men must join the gender equality revolution. So you know and i and i and i you know talk and stuff on these other issues so i didn't feel i need. I didn't need a soapbox. I had that. You know i give a lot of talks for living. So i didn't need a soapbox i wanted just to be part of the just the background. It's part of your our background. You know whatever it might be. I didn't have to explain things so it's just there. I also one of the reasons. I i love writing this you know. And this is the first of a series of of mysteries with this character Writing as mystery. Is that mysteries any any. Any good mystery does to the they force a certain discipline on the writer. You know the my other fiction Mother two books of fiction have been mysteries and i realized. In retrospect you know when you just write a a non genre novel. You've got so much latitude you can take different directions. You can talk about the weather for three pages of poetic You do whatever you want. I mean obviously you can screw yourself trying to do that but you got a lot allowed to. Mysteries are really plot driven. They've got to be tight. They've got you know make sense. They've got to hang together You can't have you know. Think pages that people are going to skip over just to get you know. Get to the plot to get to the dialogue. now say it's plot driven. I also think they need to be strongly character-driven some mystery series that i read and i enjoy but the character doesn't change from book to book you could read book ten in the series and the character male or female indistinguishable from ten fifteen years..
Meet the Thriller Author: Interviews with Writers of Mystery, Thriller, and Suspense Books
"kaufman" Discussed on Meet the Thriller Author: Interviews with Writers of Mystery, Thriller, and Suspense Books
"Aside from writing has been as an adviser and an activist working on issues around engaging men to promote women's rights I've worked over the years extensively around the world in the un system with different governments. Ngos and so. I wanted to bring the issues. I'm interested in onto the pages now. It's not this is not a this is not a nonfiction book. It's you know this isn't homework to read this book. It's fun but wanted to engage readers conceptually as well as you know getting people turn the page and so it just seemed that this sort of cross genre approach would allow me to both have a lot of fun first of all entertain people but also to explore some real issues that face us as as well not just as readers but as citizens and human beings. You mentioned that you have the climate change then equality. That's self stuff that that's been going on for years but he's also through the virus in there. Was that before the tried this before. All this and you know it's funny i. I was talking to someone who just to reader. Who didn't didn't know. And there's no reason why they would know the laborious process to go from writing a book to an agent already. But you know then going through the you know working on a book with it with your agent and and And others and then you know then they pitched the book they sell it and you go through a whole year with your publisher so yeah this was written back in know started in two thousand eighteen twenty nineteen wrote the bulk of it and and they were saying but listen. It's got this virus. And in fact i it's funny alan on the second page of the book. There's a scene. My detective is wearing an end..
InnovaBuzz
"kaufman" Discussed on InnovaBuzz
"Welcome back. I hope you've had an awesome weeks. If you haven't listened to my recent conversations with dr deborah gilboa of ask dr g and with video marketing strategist nia lee. Then listening but only after you've listened to today's conversation of course. I'm really excited today to have on the another bus. Podcast as my guest roxanne kaufman elliott. She's the founder and president of pro laureate. She helps individuals teams organizations and companies to inspire ignite and impact effective authentic genuine leadership this builds coaches of leadership that drive excellence maton exceed goals and drive innovation creativity and success. Roxanne is a highly respected and sought after keynote speaker and a published author as well as an award-winning business. Marketing strategist she's over. Thirty years of national and international corporate experience to her clients that ranged from privately held businesses to corporations in wide range of industries in our discussion. Today roxanne talk to me about discovering the best parts of yourself expressing yourself clearly and connecting genuinely. She explained the court traits of leadership and she explained why it's important to pay attention to the three critical aspects of being human the mind the heart in motion and the body without further ado. Let's fly into the hive and get.
Good Life Project
"kaufman" Discussed on Good Life Project
"Feel that turning oneself over in losing critical thinking whether cults or yoga. Pulse or cumin uncalled with a. We need to nourish that clarity of thought or that that they could chat here that the discriminating wisdom that you is in baton. Julian isn't any worthwhile spiritual teaching and not go down these rabbit holes and so i always appreciate people are calling abuse and cultism you in the last handful of years end up getting the band back together so some fifty years or so after your originally with these incredible women ace of cups ends up back in the studio so what happened was. There's a fellow named george bear. Wallace lives in new. York has a little boutique record label. Beautiful label on that mostly. It's focused on reissuing or issuing for the first time music of our era sixties era. Either that was released someone out of print or was never even released but he is a connoisseur of finding music that in giving it great packaging. Great liner notes. Create everything in at until us pretty much. Everything was already recorded so he had reached out to me because we didn't we never got a chance to go into the studio their own music record. And so you me wondering. Music was unreleased We believe we have one record. That came out in two thousand three made from old tastes that marianne in diane immoral ad carry around for some years that were like rehearsal tapes and live gig tapes from the sixties. We didn't have anything of great by we. Just this by our first hero. Aliquippa pilaff a record label at england went through all those extracted. The best of it in may released a record of live music from the sixties so fast forward a few years later. We get a call from george wallace. Do you house any music that you anymore that release. We didn't but we cannot became close with george. We got an invitation to play wavy gravy. Seventieth birthday party and put the band together with georgia's health rented a house got Crystal space played yet. And then after that mary ellen our guitarist in diana and i just wanted to keep playing together we all lived in california different places in george made it possibly would rent a space help with airfare or something like that so we could audit. We just started playing right and soon. He said you're writing great stuff and a link you need to do in the studio so we found our producer dan shea in we started reporting in two thousand fifteen and we went from reporting tall signs to sixteen to twenty one to thirty six so we released our first outlined in two thousand and eighteen. It was a double album twenty six months and a seventeen page book and then we released the next album about a ten weeks ago. It's called senior dreams and we have another finish kobe. Let's talk together. it's about africa. Amazing and mean you've also you brought in all these earth's to jam with he has When you get together you know granted you played little things here and there or like one or two of you have gotten together and play but when all of you when you you're back together in a studio number one in the studio that in a weird way almost denied fifty years really. The first time that got to was the first time. I got to work argues vic in the studio right. We learn a lot of things. Things changed in the fifty usa. Backups backups for the airplane and quicksilver mike bloomfield. What we would gather around one might in sing are background vocals. And i mean the vocal blend when you're altogether is. I don't have to tell you is stunning. What's it like to be back in a studio like when the first time you know you all come together and you start to hit those harmonies together. Yelich some fifty years later. What's that like for you. You know if you know it just feels like the most natural thing like when especially these songs. If i ever played my song music by myself which i did people's acing song you wrote and play music but in my head is hearing all my sisters. Who weren't there singing your car and so it's just like that coming together. Feel so good and feels saw like we never stopped. Feels like a good place for us to come full circle in our conversation as well. So hanging out here in this container of the good life project if i offer up the phrase delivered life what comes up. Offer league is all that offering into the oneness offering into the collective that we are in whatever form is available now on spending like offer. Some things that i've in terms of movement and flow and offer it. That offer music offer right now offering food that i'm harvesting our local food banks of like i'm the went line by main job right now is. Farming in data is being part of the food supply. It's all just another expression of how to offer into what we are together. Thank you okay. So while i know you play a number of different instruments. You're harmonicas pretty much. Always on you and i see you happen to have it there..
Good Life Project
"kaufman" Discussed on Good Life Project
"In colli and my daughter by that time was like a sixteen sixteen. He came straight to coli from india with her. She never been away from her. She'd never been alone with the man till she married him. She had been with her far. You know that was the only mandate ever been along with her whole life and she'd never been on airplanes she'd never been out of india and they married and they came straight to and saved somewhere near some principal and become was just. Like you know she to be with you at needs to be with torah you. Because roger she was maybe nineteen or twenty at the time was fifty so we met her. We were the first people to hang her when she came so we had a different relationship. We play the music for his wedding party in. La have kind of bad experiences than people had later. Lady and i was just curious about the just the broader culture around yoga. It was not just the patriarchy end. It was all the people that were like taking on the the strictures of all of those practices. And you know from me ma'am daughter-in-law and her friend rydah went to india unsteady tabby nineteen ninety two. And you know. And i've been practicing a lot of rome. Yoga works to that time. And just to me kind of what i really started to see was at the bottom of the pedagogy of some of these practices. Were not even necessarily from the teacher not so much more from. I n garner some of the anger. It just gotten warren war. You have to have your foot must be near. This was all these. Because i had been runyan's san francisco in when it was a magana and Waltz battiste had a little yoga school in san francisco. It was much more gentle and they weren't these. These ideas of alignment that that that everybody had the same kind of body rather than something. That was something that was more interest freshen flowed from you in your unique way because with your unique buying you're unique spirit. So that's the thing that really started to get to meet in the yoga. World was justice dogmatism and to me. Denial of these things that you were supposed to say like okay. Everybody's stack three feet apart. I was practicing kareem. Jabbar was one of my students and we went to when pataki was time i took him to a few days of were chocolate toppy. And what in on standing next to karimun and the restriction is. Step your feet three feet apart right. Now come from you know. He's like you know his feet. And that's really with the beginning of the when i got into in yoga and started really working with policies. He really in part of the test that is developing a much more flu approach to practice yoga so in winning densely Teaching start teaching yin. And that's been my passion her. Since i go to other places in my life for my workout for a workout yoga for liberty and and flow and and depth and calm and staying mobile. I was curious about that. The the the easing into yen. Those who don't know as strong as a is a is a very very intense physical and aggressive depending on how it's practiced approach to the physical practice of us on an yen. Is this really much more gentle accommodating static on allowing your body to release itself at its own pace on the floor. You know you're you're using gravity you're relaxing but my mine approached ian. It's not just. It's not like what people call the storage. I mean it is initially if you're really really stressing those places of in your hips spine that tend to get more and more contracted especially in sierra sitting culture so i love the energy of yin and it can be very intense can be breathing deeply as your body's slick probably just being me that if everybody in the world didn't yup did yoga. Nobody was doing anything. I'd be teaching young practice. Because i i love you know partly because nobody was doing it. Everything was our the criminal. Sangha and yen is to me the foundation. If you read in batons julie. How he describes austin the physical prices. It's a complete description of yet. I agree with you. I i taught vanessa about seven years and my body really gravitated away from it and much more towards the my own sort of adapted version of yan. Because that's what i need and like you said you look at the this. Potentially you fundamentally you know in the. Us we look at in the physical practices as the end whereas the the original intention was this is just what open prepares our body. Just sit towards the more with more ease into the more esa terek and very likely deeper parts of the practice. It is interesting to see how it's landed in the us how it evolved. And i'm really curious to see where it goes over the next decade. Or so i don't know if you follow conspiracy -ality or some of the guys annoying and there's some really great guys jerry perez julian walker in the matthew rimouski who have really been taking on abuse in the yoga spiritual world in most recently. Cunanan's with a cockpit spirituality in the round hole that so many people that are in quote wellness comedian on down in trump's of cuban on and anti vaccine in all those things in. I've been part of a group that's taken on two giant counter that I.
Good Life Project
"kaufman" Discussed on Good Life Project
"Lighting project is supported by fun rise with the financial landscape changing so dramatically over the past few years. I know a lot of people are looking for options to invest. That actually work for their wants and needs and we all wanna know the smartest and safest way to invest. Diversify our portfolio will according to fund rise studies show that portfolios with an allocation to private real estate generally delivered a better risk adjusted return with more annual income and lower volatility over the past two decades thanks to its track record of consistent performance through multiple market cycles. Lots of people have shied away from real estate investing because it's not as easy or accessible as investing in stocks bonds or mutual funds but rise is changing all of that so whether you're looking to add stable cash flow via dividends or prefer long-term growth through appreciation fund rises team of real estate professionals makes it easy for you. They carefully vet an actively manage all of their real estate projects and with their easy to use website. You can track your portfolio's performance and watch as properties across the country are acquired improved and operated by dynamic asset. Updates see for yourself how one hundred thirty thousand. Investors had built a better portfolio with private real estate. It takes just a few minutes to get started. Go to fund rise dot com slash. Good life today. That's fu n. d. r. i s. e. dot com slash. Good life fundraise dot com slash. Good life. just click the link in the show notes so keesey for those who did not was not the most beloved person by government officials in law enforcement and he was not welcome ended up. I've if i recall correctly faking his death. And then we about ready to do the trips festival in san francisco which was This first big psychedelic event in the city. We've been doing the acid tests. All over you know in oregon in palo alto in atlanta us a number of acid test your beach but this was an event with a bunch of different artists and creative people together to do this college so it had the mind true. It had some of the band's it had Pranksters did a lot of visual. Because we've been really working with making the film in light shows and things like that. I need done boot. Club brought is like synthesizer like if you make sound travel all around the room and they were alive artists and musicians that were of creating troops asmal and came the music tv. That bill graham really got what was possible ended up going to fillmore tina film. Warren everything kind of went from there but just before the trips festival he the amounts were on the roof of stewart brands apartment in san francisco in the police. The police it totally following him for me they wanted him and indian mountain girl had already gotten busted once they went up on the roof. They surrounded them. I think they do some down something. But the police got it got In will be facing mongrel to a long prison sentence. Those days so casey faked his death and went to mexico and eventually the a lot of pranksters on the bus went to mexico but before that we went to l. handed. The acid test had some other interests in mexico. I didn't i love mexico. I spent a summer there. it was fourteen. I loved it. But i really wanted to play music. south back north. So you come back to san francisco area. But i mean it also sounds like you're in a place where It's been a chunk of time where you've been writing the psychedelic wave Your parents they freak out a little bit. It sounds like an right choice. You're getting committed to this place. They tricked me. It was a trick. I didn't know no. I did not know this day. They basically by then. I had a lot of acid in. I was really exploring how you get to those states of consciousness. How could i get to those places without taking anything. Get your state. So that i would never have to come down. That's was kinda interested in. I was in my friend merlin than i. She called the martha in those days. The winner in. I had decided we were going to rent a house near beach. And we were developing these. These trust games to try to give people a sense of what a psychedelic. Experience might open for you. Nuts like adults. We had this whole outlet going to do and my folks said in a. We'll we'll help you. Do that will pay your first month's rent for your will house that you Started but we needed physical. Is you haven't done that in a long time. So the was a trick. And i ended up in the psych ward at mount sinai hospital in san francisco and i took some hours before she Getting the physical Louis ended up staying there for three months. And i stayed there because doctor said you know. Your parents are really frightened. We should do some family therapy. You need to kinda not have them in the state they could actually commit you too much worse place than this and so you know and then the other piece was. It was only while. I was in the hospital. But i met the who is recovering on the few floors up who became the first manager. The aces cups. who was a mystic. We started writing music together. So there's always something for me often about an appearance limiting situation that was accepting report into something really good for me. It's amazing so this you're talking about ambrose. Hollywood yes yeah right and seems like a lot of gear. Start to shift for you. Then were music really becomes the dominant force. So either cups is comes together and it's you. I guess you didn't start it. But you're in. I'm the last one to join right and it becomes. I guess would it be either the or one of the first women bands in the san francisco area. We were the first ones in the bay area music scene for sure probably one of the first in the country. That time yeah. There weren't that many. I mean it's so through the years now we've connected with other people i mean. I play in other bands. Before including a ban that turned into moby grape was abandoned. That was playing in. Just before i tune is perhaps and i've always been the only woman in the band and so when i'm at mary-ellen blue cheers house on new year's eve. Nineteen sixty six last night in nineteen sixty six and she was playing blues in our just on her acoustic guitar. Just rocking i was like i'd never seen a woman do that. You know and. I pulled out her. Monica concert playing with her and she told me she was getting together with some other women and they were starting in all unbanned and i was like a is like all dan. That's on so weird you know. I can't even imagine it. But i went over to check amount and we had a good time together going back fun and the rest is history. I mean you end up playing around the whole bunch eventually the playing on stage with hendrix joplin jefferson airplane. The dead but i guess it was an interesting time. Also like you said. There were a lot of women seeing groups not a lot of women in bands especially hard rocking blues. Back like banner. Everyone's playing the instruments writing their own stuff and it seemed like that was this window where music was exploding. The same exploding a lot of people were getting signed. But you you were nacer cups. Were really an anomaly and sounds like the industry didn't.