35 Burst results for "Keiko"
AP News Radio
Caregivers: Returning orca Lolita to Northwest is risky
"A plan announced last week to return a killer whale held captive for more than a half century to her home waters in Washington's puget sound as generated joy and concern. I Norman hall. Lolita of 57 year old orca also known as toki has spent more than a half century in captivity at the Miami seaquarium. The plan for her release pleases advocates who want to see the 5000 pound creature in the open ocean, not in an 80 by 35 foot tank, but her potential freedom brings to mind the release of Keiko, the star of the movie free Willy, Howard Garrett of the orca network says Keiko's return wasn't handled properly. They decided that they would turn their backs on him and force him if he wants any company at all to go out and find some whale companions. Keiko much younger than Tolkien died 5 years later. I Norman hall
Encyclopedia Womannica
"keiko" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"Hello. From wonder media network, I'm Jenny Kaplan, and this is will manica. This month we're talking about movers and shakers. Dancers, stunt women, martial artists and other pioneering women who use their physical prowess to shake things up. Today we're talking about the first, and as of now, the only woman to achieve the highest rank in the art of judo. She was a lifelong practitioner of the form and lived her life by the motto she used on the map. Be strong, be gentle, be beautiful. Let's talk about caico Fukuda. Keiko was born on April 12th, 1913 in Tokyo, Japan. Her entry into the world of judo was pretty much her birthright. Her grandfather was a Japanese samurai and jiu-jitsu master. One of his last students was a man named Kano jigoro. In 1882, Kano opened his own school of martial arts to develop his new art of combat. He called it judo. After 40 years, Kano school, the kodokan, added a woman's class. Kano couldn't think of a better people than the granddaughter of his former teacher. Keiko. At the time Kiko was 21 years old and didn't have much interest in the sport. She'd been learning flower arranging, holding formal tea ceremonies and brush writing. Typical activities for a young woman in 1930s Japan. She liked her pastimes, but she'd also loved her grandfather. She wanted to honor his memory, and so Keiko joined the kado Ken. She was in for a bit of culture shock. Judo is an offshoot of jiu-jitsu. It centers around balance and strength rather than pure force. But it isn't exactly ladylike. The first day caico entered the kodokan with her mother in tow. She was shocked to see women throwing their opponents in spreading their legs. Still, Keiko gave it a try. She got on the mat with her teacher, a slight man just a few inches taller than her. He gently grabbed the edge of her judo uniform, and encouraged cake go to throw him. Just a few seconds later, without even realizing he'd moved. Keiko found herself flying through the air. And just like that, she'd found her passion. Keiko's mother had expected her daughter to like the sport. Maybe even marry a judo expert. What she didn't expect was for Keiko to fall in love with judo itself. When Keiko entered an arranged marriage, her would be husband told her she'd have to quit judo after their wedding. Keiko called off the engagement. She'd never marry. By the late 1930s, just a decade into her practice. Keiko had become a judo instructor. She specialized in judo kata, a softer form of practice. She focused on the kata, choreographed matches that exemplified judo techniques. Keiko was a master of her art. By the time she was in her 40s, she'd achieved the 5th degree of black belt or 5th dawn. In 1953, she traveled to the U.S. for the first time at the invitation of a judo club in Oakland. She stayed there for 11 years before returning to Tokyo. Back in Tokyo, she took part in the women's judo exhibition at the 1964 Summer Olympics. For the next few years, Keiko continued her judo practice all over the world. She visited Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Norway, and the Philippines. She'd hold seminars and classes, and even schooled the top judo instructors of France. Her travels were personally gratifying, but they were also in memory of Kano who died in 1938. He'd asked his students to teach his art form around the world. Keiko might have been his only original student to stick to her word. In 1966, Keiko returned to California. This time, she decided to stay. It was an easy call. The staff at mills college was so impressed with her judo demonstration. They'd offered her a job on the spot. She taught there for more than a decade. During those years, Keiko met a judo student named Shelley Fernández. Keiko was so impressed with Shelley's dedication. She encouraged Shelley to continue her studies in Japan. Shelley was so impressed with caico, that Shelley invited the 53 year old judo master to move into her house. Shelley's mother had died the year before Shelley met caico. As she told it, meeting caico felt like having her mom come back home. They lived together for the rest of Caicos life. Around 1970, Keiko founded the soko Joshi judo club, or the women's judo club. Those who attended her class immediately understood Keiko's reference for the sport. She'd sit on a metal folding chair at the head of a room padded with light green carpet. From there, she'd watch students run through their courses, guided by sensei she'd personally taught. When things looked rough, she'd offer a soft spoken word or two of guidance, or a subtle wave of her hand. Every now and then, she'd get up and show the room just how much power she had in her small frame. I throw in the student over her shoulder. As she entered her 5th decade as martial artist, Keiko continued to change the sport. In 1988, after watching sanctioned judo tournaments failed to include kata in their events. She established her own competition, specifically for kata. For her achievements in the sport, she received one of Japan's most prestigious medals. The order of the sacred treasure and countless honors from judo clubs around the U.S.. Still, Japanese and American judo officials refused to elevate her belt ranking. The ultimate proof of a judo practitioner's mastery. It wasn't until Shelley organized a petition for Keiko's promotion in 2006 that they granted her the 9th dawn. Later, in 2011, USA judo promoted her to the tenth dawn, the highest level. She was 98 years old. The Japanese kadoka never gave her the title. The caico wore her tenth level red belt to the judo club every day. Keiko continued practicing for the rest of her life. In her spare time, she still made flower arrangements and did brushwork. She even found time to pen two autobiographies on judo, and starred a documentary film about her life. She died on February 9th, 2013 at the age of 99.
Bitcoin Magazine Podcast
"keiko" Discussed on Bitcoin Magazine Podcast
"Something to the next and there we go. Yeah, here's one. And to the top of the nest, it's not talking about the year dollar curve. But I think one of the interesting things, and this is some great data by Keiko, who I was unfamiliar with prior to this chart, but it does some good work. They've aggregated basically the order depth for all the various Bitcoin exchanges across stablecoin pairs. So this is dollars and tether, maybe you say that's not valid or whatever, but it's just aggregating basically the liquidity and the percent of 2% into the order book. And basically, despite this, in the face of this recent move upwards, liquidity is back to FTX collapse lows. So take that for what you will. I would just say be wary of the market conditions in both ways, I would expect volatility to continue. You know, Bitcoin acting as a stablecoin. Like it did for a lot of the summer is probably not the norm and especially if you look historically. So I think this is rigged true for really the rally we're seeing and everything. There's just not much liquidity out there. That really, if you just look at historic bear markets or the NASDAQ crash in 2000 or you can look at even like the 1929 bear market, it's characterized by just absolutely vicious face ripping short covering rallies. And everybody like, just if you look back at the sentiment of the time, everybody calls for the start of the new bull market and the work being over. So I'm not saying one way or another specifically, but just this data that we're looking at is kind of confirming that potential scenario of, okay, this is a very liquid market. We saw for the Bitcoin move specifically. It was the biggest short squeeze. We've seen since July of 2021. It was a mechanical move. It wasn't like a ton of new money coming in. It was just shorts, forcefully closing. Which still translates to net buying, but that these gains can be kind of given up just given the lack of real order book debts and liquidity on both sides. So kind of similar to what we were talking about earlier. I'm trying to look in my feed for some more charts to share. I don't have my laptop in front of me, unfortunately. Well, I got a question for you. Can you talk to us about the significance of the 200 weekly moving average? Sure, yeah. I mean, that was one of those kind of things that prior to this cycle was like a sacred Bitcoin truth, you know, Bitcoin had never broken below the all time high. Previously, from the press cycle, it had never crossed below the 200 week moving average.
AP News Radio
Keuchel DFA'd by Diamondbacks after 4 ineffective outings
"Dallas keuchel is pitching careers in jeopardy The 2015 AL Cy Young award winner has been designated for assignment by the Diamondbacks The 34 year old Keiko pitched in four games for the D backs going zero and two with a 9.64 ERA in 18 and two thirds innings He was released by the White Sox in May after posting a two and 5 record and a 7.88 earned run average Keiko was 20 and 8 with a 2.43 ERA during his Cy Young winning season Keuchel is a two time all star and a four time gold glove winner I'm Dave
I Said No Gifts!
"keiko" Discussed on I Said No Gifts!
"She satisfied or dead. Satisfying. Wanted satisfied or did. Look, this is the end of the podcast. I now have my personality test. This is probably going to send me into a spiral that will last for 20 years of me trying to discover who I am. I hope that you'll continue to hypothesize about what I am and if you come to any more conclusions, I need to hear them. And meanwhile, I'll be trying I'll be searching for my own answers. I'm so thrilled. Thank you for being here. Oh, thank you for having me. A wonderful time. This is great. Now, listener, again, you know, this is usually the end of the podcast where we stop talking to the guests and you listen to me for a few seconds and then you select some other audio or finally let go of the steering wheel. You've been gripping for the last hour and go into work. So now I'm just going to send you on your way. I hope you have a terrific day and I hope you tune in again soon. If you don't, we're going to lose touch and then I'm going to be the distant ant that we talked about earlier in this podcast. And that's the last thing I want to be to you. Have a wonderful day. I said no gifts is an exactly right production. It's produced by our dear friend anneliese Nelson, and it's beautifully mixed by John Brantley. The theme song, of course, could only come from miracle worker Amy man. You must follow the show on Instagram at I said no gifts. I don't want to hear any excuses. That's where you get to see pictures of all these gorgeous gifts I'm getting. And don't you want to see pictures of the gifts? Now make sure to listen, follow and most importantly leave a heartfelt review on Amazon music, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And don't forget, you can listen to new episodes one week early on Amazon music or early and ad free by.
I Said No Gifts!
"keiko" Discussed on I Said No Gifts!
"Sunglasses. They make you look like a little creep. Curse. Okay, so you're off to an excellent start. Okay, number two, this is a little, this one might well, actually, it sounds like it's an explanation in and of itself. The listener, Sarah, has suggested gift or a curse, king sized beds that are really just too twin mattresses pushed together. I was going to say curse. No, come on. I'm a romantic at heart. I was going to try to justify that it might be okay because you have your own side of the bed and whatnot. But I'm a cuddler. And you don't want to be in that little divot. I have to, I hate to be too curses in a row, but I have to go with curse on that. Oh, okay, go. I feel like I'm wrong answer. Don't do it to me. It's more people need to know about this. I think, you know, I learned of these a little while ago of this technique of forcing two twin beds together to create one large bed, and I absolutely support this. I mean, it's kind of a convertible of beds. It's the transformer of beds. You've got a king bed. Maybe at some point, you know, divorce. You each get to take half the bed. But what size is the frame? It's a king frame. Why are you gonna solve that? It has to be burned. In the divorce. All right. I think that's what should happen in divorces. Everything that can be split without actually breaking it should be given to one side or the other. Everything else should be put in a bonfire. I think I'm willing to launch that business. Let me know if you need things that neither of you can agree on in the divorce. I'll burn them for you. In all seriousness? Yes. Wouldn't that actually be a good business? Could that actually work? It would catch on. I feel like people threw axes at a bar, you know? It feels like the same visceral something. You'd bring the things from your broken relationship and burn them. And some kind of like I think this is great. I don't know. There's mighty something. I think that you rent a warehouse space, or something, right? And decorate it really funky and fun. Alcohol. We send the movers to your home, or whatever, where things need to be picked up, then you get in the back with them, they bring you to our warehouse. And you get to burn them. Yeah. That actually feels like it feels like it might something about that much. There's something there, which again, I will be putting no effort to hopefully like a year down the line, somebody will be pitching that on Shark Tank, I'll pause it and get my lawyer on the line. But yeah, I think the king size beds that are really just two twin beds gift. I assume that it's a money saving technique, which is great. And it's also a fun surprise. You've been sleeping on this king size bed for months, and then you find out it's two twins. You've been betrayed by your furniture, what a thrill. Okay, finally, gift your curse and unexpected windfall. So just a bunch of money coming to you. Gift. Why? Oh. You seem like it's not a wind. It's not a good thing. I'm giving nothing away here. I need to be getting everything away. Why? Why do you say why do you say gift again? Why? Explain yourself. Let's see. Do you like my bridger voice? I don't know. It's mean to build. It sounds nothing like you. It's kind of a Batman villain. Because, you know, money you could put it towards things you want to put it towards. And such and such. Oh, I have to hear what you're thinking. What are you thinking? It's a curse. It's a curse. It's unexpected and the money you're not going to know what to do with it. So, you know, I know what to do with it. That's what everyone thinks. That's what everyone thinks when the unexpected windfall appears in their life. When you say windfall, how much are you talking about? I'm talking $400 million. Unexpected, I understood your meaning. Windfall we were on two different 25 bucks? No, but you know, in the hundreds of thousands. Okay. It would be lovely and munchie. A 400 million. There's like tomb, too much pressure. There are too many people that know about it and they're all up in your business. Yeah, suddenly you've got a target on your back wherever you go. You're like, all of your bad habits can suddenly be supported with endless money. You're buying tacky mansions all over America. I think that an unexpected windfall, well, rather I know, is a curse. And unfortunately, you only got one correct. Oh no. Yeah. I wasn't careful and I wasn't keeping track. I'll say you were absolutely reckless. You were just kind of all over the road on this game. And it's a shame to see it happen, but you gave it your best efforts. Now, this is the last part of the podcast. This is called, I said no emails. People write in to I said no gifts at Gmail dot com. I'm going to be very honest. My listeners are desperate people. They've all got some different situation in their life that they couldn't just solve on their own. I don't know what personality type that is where you just put your burden on strangers or podcast hosts. But would you help me answer a question? Of course. Okay, this says hi, bridger. They don't address you, which I always find extremely rude. The least you could do is a high bridge or end guest. But look, we'll take what we can get. And then, of course, now I feel bad because the first sentence is loving the podcast. What a shame. I take it back. I love the way you started this letter person. I am 26 years old and just moved to a new city because I went through a quarter life crisis and needed a fresh start. So I moved across the country, you know, normal stuff. Anyway, I am making new friends who invite me out for happy hour and such, but I still don't know them that well. They invite me for birthday dinners and gatherings, and I was wondering if you could help me with default gifts. Right now, my defaults are candles, wine, mugs, or wine glasses, or plants if I know the recipient can take care of them. What are some suggestions you have for me to add to this default gift collection? Thank you. That's from Claire. And she's apparently now in New Orleans. So I don't know where maybe she was in Arizona before. We'll assume Arizona. Claire formerly of Arizona now of New Orleans is meeting new people and apparently giving a lot of gifts away. Which feels like she's coming on very strong. Claire, I feel like by the time I've read this letter, you may have completely alienated yourself from all of New Orleans by begging them to be your friend with candles, wine, wine glasses. That was mugs. That was a lot. That was a long list. Yeah. And she said birthdays. How many birthdays? Because I do know that when a birthday party makes sense to bring a gift. Right. But how many, how many people had birthdays in the time that she was there? Right. And then it seems like this is all pretty new. And suddenly, she knows enough people that she's going to birthdays. Birthdays where she feels close enough to bring gifts. Claire seems dangerous to me. Claire seems like we've had drifters right into this podcast before. But Claire is textbook like she was in Arizona. She had to get out fast. Is the dry heat? Yeah, the dry heat drove drove her out of her mind and she fled to the big easy. And there she started every person she met. She basically was carrying Santa's bag around with her. And muggles are heavy. Mugs are extremely heavy, fragile. She probably had broken wine glasses in this bag. She's dangerous. I've already said that, but now she's, I guess, also physically dangerous with this broken glass dead plants, et cetera. But what's something else she can throw in her bag? If by the small chance that she isn't person non grata in New Orleans, fancy soap? I love that. Like bars, soap, bottled, soap, powder. And I wish I knew the name because then I could maybe they'll give me something free for mentioning them. But right next to the vast is a fancy, soap place. It has a bottled soap for $40. It's a place like across the street. Yeah. What is that place? What is that place called? It's something. Just to start with an R no. Oh, I would love to know. We've got a name it. Fancy, they sell like colognes perfumes. Yes. And they'll mix it there for you. Is that right? Yes. Making it customer. $40 for a bottle of soap, how big is the bottle? I think it's a normal sized bottle. That is so expensive. Isn't it? I mean, but again, Claire didn't set a budget. I've heard of some candles. I don't know what kind of candle buyer Claire is. But can get very expensive. Have you ever heard these crazy prices for these people are spending hundreds of dollars on candles on a candle? And I don't understand it. Do you think this is an emperor's new clothes situation where it's like, what? We're imagining it's better than the Yankee candle or what have you. But how cool to me? Right. I guess I'm sure they smell nice. But what price do we put on our scents? I think that's the big question today. And hundreds of dollars for a candle, $40 for a bottle of soap. Feels unfair. Yeah. I will say that place that you go to or that you suggest the soap, you can go and get like a sample bottle for cheaper. It's probably an ounce for $20. Right. Okay, that can't possibly be true. That is not true. This has just become kind of a disinformation podcast. I'm kind of the Joe Rogan of sense at this point. I'm just spreading lies. It's not. Is it? Yes. That is it, I think. Aesop is the place with the yes. They used to have hand stuff you outside the store, even that you could use. It's those beautiful kind of medicinal bottles. Yes, and they have a sink inside where you can wash your hands. I love them. To practice. Aesop. That's an excellent. Very close to our gift to give people. Photos of yourself. That's a nice thing for a new friend in case they forget with your name on it, like a little, that's a decent default gift. Everyone loves a live animal. Just take around a pack of dogs that you can give to strangers as you meet them. These don't feel like easy, doable, default gifts. That as a new person from New Orleans are going to help you ease your way into the city. Everyone loves a beignet. A New Orleans type snack, maybe have one of those in your purse to give away. But that all feels right for and forgive me, listener, what was your name? Claire from Arizona now of New Orleans. I think we've answered our question perfectly. Yes. Again, we don't know if Claire is alive or dead at this point. She obviously lives kind of a wild life. And she's probably got a lot of enemies. But at least now she has a few extra suggestions as far as. Giving things away. I was at a place in Palm Springs recently. We went in. They said they would let you use your hands, scrub or whatever that I think. The woman there could not have been more on cocaine. I mean, I've never seen anything like this before. It was the retail employee from another dimension. And she wanted desperate for us to buy that body scrub, but I think it was more of the drugs speaking. She had a very cocaine outfit all white and did give me a decent hand scrub. But ultimately it was a jarring experience. So I just want to people to be aware of that. She actually scrubbed your hand. Scrub my hands. Oh. Huh. Coke surging through her body. And then we left without buying it, of course. I'm not buying the hands, scrub. I just wanted my hands to be scrubbed. It was a fascinating experience. So anytime somebody offers a free hand scrub. I say take them up on it. You never know where the road will lead once you agree to a free hand scrub. Keiko, we answered Claire's question perfectly. I'm sure.
I Said No Gifts!
"keiko" Discussed on I Said No Gifts!
"As we sit in that I'm not really actually promoting anything, I just stream of consciousness. Unlike bridger, who apparently can't do it. So you are a challenger. It brought it out of me. Reading that chapter just awakened the challenger within. Hopefully this episode is awoken. It's a walk in a world. No, is it awoken or awaken? Awakens, wakened, that can't be right. Woken up. But that doesn't sound as important. No. Sparked the challenger in all of our listeners. And.
I Said No Gifts!
"keiko" Discussed on I Said No Gifts!
"Going to say that's, I think that's a two for me. That feels pushy. Yeah, and the idea of rewarding people for doing things feels bonkers, okay. You said a one? Yeah. One, okay. And number 5, I do not have much sympathy. I do not have much sympathy for those who are weak and facilitating. Or vacillating, excuse me. Weakness just invites trouble. This, I'm saying number one, this is starting to this person starting to sound like a psycho to me. Yeah, this is a real low. And Elise is laughing. What else does this situation? I'm just mortified. But you're mortified. Is this you? No, I never want to meet this person. Nothing to do with the challenger. We've probably all met a challenger at some point, but this sort of person seems cruel. Yes, at their worst cruel at their best a leader, like a brave brave soul that puts themselves in front of weaker I shouldn't say weaker, but people who need help. People who need a champion. Right. Yeah, I guess I'm looking at these things as probably because I've dealt with unhealthy challenges for and I'm like, oh, that sort of behavior is bad. But I guess a healthy challenger you don't even know. They're just guiding you. Or maybe the three of us are all excellent challengers. And we just don't know it. There's really no saying. Well, that reveals a little bit about both of our personalities. Basically saying that you can bully us into doing whatever you want. If you're a challenger, come into our lives and manipulate us, reward, punish, but you know why I wrote so much as so many doodles down at first is that I feel like you're someone, at least on this podcast that you're not afraid of saying a controversial thought though. You think so? Opinions. For sure. Okay, I suppose that's true. Wait, did you doodle on the challenger? I did. Somewhere even noticed that you did. Interesting. And again, I didn't even notice it because it looks like illustrations within the book. You need to become an illustrator for personality test. Oh, is that a job? It is now. Oh, I would love to. You should get your own special edition of this book. Okay. Have a little forward in the beginning. I'll do a blurb on the back. Oh, I love it. I feel like. That feels like a sellable idea. Yes. Okay, so you think I am partially a challenger? Interesting. Well, do you see, this is my problem I can't stop. Do you find it easy to say what it is that you think and back up your opinion? I will say on a podcast that I host, absolutely. Absolutely. In my day to day interactions at work, that sort of thing, a much different situation. I feel like on a podcast, this is my job. So I'm like, if I'm not doing this, what am I doing? Right. But then when I'm around other people, I'm very careful about other people's feelings and wanting everyone to be happy. Probably to a fault at the time. Oh, okay. So what are we saying here? Do I need to transfer my podcast personality into my real life? And suddenly I'm making millions of dollars a year. I'm Titan of industry. People say bridger's a challenger. We know it. He's alive. Again, I'm sorry. I don't know if this is part of the podcast for me to comment every time and at least last but I just think this is the thrill and I'll say it a billion times of recording a podcast in person. Getting to comment on a shared reality. Oh, there's nothing I like more. I'm so tired of zoom. Oh my God. So when someone comes to the backyard, I think. Reality exists. And the listener better be thrilled. They better be thrilled. Otherwise, you will, I'll find them. And I will add them to my database where I will track down their personality and shame them. So just be aware of that, listener. Okay, so you're a number four. I'm a 6 hour husband before. That's right. And I'm all over the place. Yes. I can't be counted on. I'm just you're an onion. We need to pee. What is at the root? Someone get me a new therapist. Well, this is fascinating. I really can't wait to find out, oh, and this is just changing to a page on 6 that says daring to follow your heart. And I think that's good advice that we need to dare to follow our heart. And it gives you some prompts and things like this. And do you still go back to this book on occasion? I do. I love it. And you know, it's actually really great for writers and it's really great for actors as well. Oh, I bet. How do you use it as an actor? Well, for an actor sometimes for me, it's helpful for me to know what I think that character's number is. If it's the same as mine, if it's different than mine, and I can read more about them, you can find little nooks and crannies that might not be so obvious for myself of their thought patterns or why they're motivated to do certain things. Oh, that's great. And then for writing, I find it's really interesting in a way to keep your characters separate. Because sometimes your characters kind of will start to bleed. Absolutely blurred together and kind of have different names. Yes. Yes. And I'll just be like a swamp of characteristics. Right. Yes, I know that feeling very well. And so I like this because you can kind of try to keep their motivations very separate and right. Somebody should do a show that's just all 9 personality types. Each character is one of the personality types. And I think you're the leader of the group. I think we're developing a show in the moment here. This is again a thing. We are working it out. We will be pitching to NBC next week. Look out this fall on NBC, the personalities. Yes. Is this that name right there? I'm clicking on that. Well, I mean, if nothing else, I like to throw an idea out on this podcast, not do any of the work on it. Wait for someone else to do it, and then sue. That feels like an easier way to money to me. Just throw the idea out there, have the audio recording, and then be like, wait a minute, 6 months from now, the personality, CBS, what? I will own the decadent work. Well, this is so exciting. I can't wait to give this a shot. And I'm also just thrilled with your illustrations. So great. If you don't mind, I'm going to share some of those on Instagram. People need to see. We've got to get your illustrator career off the ground. That's something else you should be doing. And then of course, in addition to the work of our television show the personalities, this fall, maybe on ABC. Okay. Let's hit all of that. We've got to go. The big four. PBS, we can't leave people out. We could develop kind of a show for PBS where no one makes any money. And the show has forgotten. Yes. That feels right. The front of this cover looks very PBS to me. It has a little Bob Ross. Yes. Soothing. You know you're going to be nurtured by whatever happens inside it. We love PBS. Okay. I think we should play a game. Okay. Do you want to play a game called gift master or a game called gift or a curse? Gift or a curse. Okay. I need a number between one and ten from you. 9. Okay, I have to do some light calculating. You have the mic for a moment. You can recommend promote, say hello, diagnose somebody's personality, whatever you want. I'll be right back. Okay. Hello, listeners. I am coming to you live for me, not for you. This is not live for you because you are not here right now. Right now it's just the three of us. A humble, beautiful, brilliant three,.
I Said No Gifts!
"keiko" Discussed on I Said No Gifts!
"From wondery, against the odds is a podcast that shares thrilling stories of survival from the Thai cave rescue to shipwrecks at sea, and our newest season, avalanche at tunnel creek, brings you the incredible true story of how a world champion skier got caught in an avalanche and survived. Elise saag stead is one of the best downhill racers and free skiers out there. Backcountry runs are her domain. She loves chasing the pure powder snow and daredevil drops that can only be found in out of bounds areas, away from the groomed slopes of the ski resorts. In 2012, Elise made the fateful choice to join a group skiing down a particularly risky run called tunnel creek in Washington's cascade mountains. They weaved through the trees and carved down the mountain at unbelievable speeds. For backcountry snow fiends, it was Paradise until they turned around and saw wall of white barreling towards them. Listen to against the odds, avalanche at tunnel creek on Apple podcasts, Amazon music, or you can listen one week early and ad free by joining wondery plus in the wondery app. The FBI arrested actor Zachary Joseph Horowitz accused of convincing several investment firms to give him nearly a quarter of a $1 billion over the course of 5 years. A con man who swindled over $11 million by posing as a Saudi prince. Prosecutors say he used the character to victimize and scam investors from around the world. From one tree, I'm saatchi Cole. And I'm Sarah haggie, and this is scam influencers, where each week we dive into stories about the power of influence taken to an extreme. It's a show about schemers and con artists who will stop at nothing to get what they want. We'll ask how far will someone go for money, power and fame, and what happens when it all goes wrong. Scam influencers premieres on April 11th on Apple podcasts, Amazon music, or wherever you're listening right now. To listen to scam influencers one week early and ad free, join wondery plus by starting your free trial in the wondery app today. So we've got to, okay, now, are there two things in here? Okay, so the first is the, oh my God. This is the wisdom of the enneagram, enneagram. Enneagram, it's the complete guide to psychological and spiritual growth for the 9 personality types. We're not waiting just a minute. There's something else happening. There are two pens. So I assume this is thank you, analyze. Kind of a workbook? No. Okay, I need to know everything. I feel so I'm like, have you heard of it? I've heard of it. I've never said enneagram aloud. There is words that you'll read online or in books or whatever, but never have an opportunity to say. So I've always, and it's kind of a scary word. Any other scare you what they value. It's like a test. Yeah, it's like, where are we going once we get the past the two ends? It's like it could be, yeah? Yeah, or it could be air. But then enneagram, it's probably what you should just assume. Any gram. It's 9 and symbol. Greek? 9 and some I read that. If you read the book, it's in there. I mean, I've obviously heard about the different personality types. I'm vaguely familiar, but I want you to just speak on this for a moment. As to why you brought this. Oh, sure. Well, so it's one of the things that I'm obsessed with, and I can't stop thinking about what number of people are. So that's why I brought it. Right. But also, I had this idea. It didn't quite work, but I had this idea that while I was listening to you, your podcast, I would do it all on which number I thought you were. Wait, so is that in here? Yes. Oh my God. So we're opening it up. Let's see here. Oh, I'm seeing some towards the back here. Let's see. I passed it. Oh, that's some too. Wait. Oh, this is your doodling. These are beautiful. These just look like illustrations in the box. I thought this was fully just. I was like, wow, this is a fascinating thing for personality types. Very flowery. Okay, wait, so let's see. Oh my God, these are excellent doodles, actually. They look almost like fossils or something. So you have me and is this the one you've selected for me? Well, here's the idea that it didn't quite work out is that what I thought is, I would switch around. Okay. So if I thought that you were sounding like a three, I would start doodling in the area that's the three. And then if you said something that maybe oh no, he's a 7. So I'd flip to that area and try to like so the idea was that by the end of listening to that podcast, it would be very clear. Right. Like one number would have way more doodles than another area. And it kind of worked out. But I think I have to, well, I'm going to probably think more on it after today, after you in person. And then listening to more podcasts. And because I'm obsessed, I can't, once I start thinking about what number a person is, I can't stop thinking. Yeah, so currently the one I found, okay, here's another that has quite a bit, which is number one, the reformer. This has got a significant amount of doodling here and kind of some shading. Okay, so the reformer, and then we saw number 7, which is the enthusiast. Okay, so I'm kind of as far as I can tell so far, I'm really looking for answers for my life right now. Little do you know, I'm just like, oh, this is fine. This might get me on track for something. Oh, we've got an investment. Oh, and how odd is this? Wow, I'm investigating. Yes. I come upon number 5. You've doodled slightly the investigator. Number 5. I mean, I think that's what this says is that I'm kind of, I'm kind of a Jack of all trades. I'm offering a little bit of everything to everyone in my personality. But of course, this is inconclusive. You're now to another. Now I'm also part number 8 has a decent amount of doodling. The challenger. Okay. What do you identify as? So I identify as a 6, which is a loyalist. And what does that mean? Sure. So a couple of things about a 6 is that we're we run on anxiety, a little bit of a Debbie downer. Do you have that friend that's always like, you mentioned an idea to them, and then they have a ton of reasons why it won't work. That might be a 6. Very hard worker, very dedicated, very loyal, kind of paranoid, but then gullible. In any case, those are all 6s. And why is it labeled the loyalist with these other qualities? Don't really strike me as loyal quality. As part of I think the first, I think one of.
I Said No Gifts!
"keiko" Discussed on I Said No Gifts!
"Yes, oh no, no, no, no, I'm skipping ahead goodness gracious. No, that night, this is terrible. It's not terrible. I slept in the entryway of a church under a mat. What? The borrowing of the change was the next day. So in the next morning, yes. And then, believe it or not, they didn't like the idea of adopting a child that they had never met before, by the way. Another team. Yeah, another team. They thought that their kids that they had at that time were enough. And so I went back home and just got sent home. I just went, they fed me. I had a nice meal. And they went, maybe you should go. Maybe you should. How about your home? How did you pitch this idea to your boyfriend's parents? You know what? Here's the thing. If I reach back into the recesses of my mind, I think I showed up, I think I just talked to him, and then he tried to explain why this person is here. Oh, and this is even worse, so my first legal name is Christine. His sister's name is Christine. So I didn't even get yelled at by my dad. My dad called up the house. Asked for Christine. His sister gets on the phone and supposedly, I don't know, but so she gets an earful. An episode of Frasier. It's not a movie. It is a farce, isn't episode afraid. I'm looking for Christine. Christine the phone's for you. It's ridiculous. I love that. Literally happened. But your parents weren't mad at you. Well, I mean, you know, it was high school, there's all kinds of, yeah, there was no dramatic daughter. There's a lot. There's a lot of emotions. Were you an emotional child? High schooler? I probably was. I think I was a very repressed high schooler in so many ways. So a lot of the emotion got just held back completely. Probably still being held back in a lot of ways. But I don't remember any giant outbursts or running away from homes or fighting with my parents. But maybe I've hidden, I've just forgotten at this point. I'm sure I fought with them. What are they so Mormon? Yes. Is that no, not at all? No. Did you? Because you said you were Mormon. You grew up. And it was dramatic. That part, but it was like my exit from mormonism was slow enough that I think they had basically caught on by the time that I actually told them. Okay. And then but then it was another 6 years before I came out to them. And that was probably as dramatic, but not bad in any way. For the most part, they were good about it. Some Mormons can really surprise you. And I think it's more people are really for the most part wonderful and accept. It can be accepting and at least evolve at the church itself is a different story where it's like the organizations, not ideal. Their views on a lot of things are. Florida S we could say. But yeah, so you were a dramatic teen, you ran away from home for a night slept under a mat in the door of a church? Yeah, so this is very kind of cute actually. It's like a little mouse. Okay, I'll let it be cute. I love that it's cute. I love that in your mind it's high schoolers do cute. I did so many dumb things. Oh, yeah. And I'm so glad that there's no evidence of all of the dumb things. I mean, how do people live these days? Well, I think that high schoolers are more sappy now. Yeah, no, I think you're right. They know they're in a glass house. As opposed to us living in the Stone Age or what have you no cell phones or limited Internet, that kind of thing. I mean, speaking of bad behavior, drama and stirring the pot. You agreed to be on this podcast a little while ago. I said, no gifts. I was so excited. I thought cake was going to come over. We'll sit in the backyard. It'll probably be a moderate temperature. Neither hot nor cold, nice blue skies. And then today, things, the milk began to curdle, let's say. I woke up this morning, everything was fine. Check the temperature. It was a solid 90°. It probably 9 30 in the morning. Temperature continues to climb and climb and climb. I know you're coming over. I'm panicking. The time rolls around for you to show up to my house and you are, I mean, obviously aware that the podcast was called, I said, no gifts. There have been emails exchanged, et cetera. So I was a little surprised in my sweaty discomfort to see you coming up the driveway holding a little package. And so I'm just going to ask you right now, we're here in the moment. There's no zoom to separate us..
I Said No Gifts!
"keiko" Discussed on I Said No Gifts!
"I said no gifts I'm bridger Weiner and we're in the backyard, isn't that a thrill? It's simply a 100°. We're in kind of a heat wave. So I've already begun to sweat. This isn't the first time I've sweat on this podcast, but it's the first time I'm revealing it to you. You may hear the birds, which is always exciting. I feel like the birds are singing. If you can't hear them, maybe turn up the audio on your car stereo, your headphones. Do whatever you need to do. We've got to get into the podcast. We've got to have a nice time. I love today's guest. I think you're going to have a terrific time listening to the two of us chat. It's Keiko agena. Keiko. Hi, Richard. Welcome to I said no gifts. I feel very welcome. Your intro relaxed me. Listening to the oh, that might be, maybe I'm just melting. And I'm confusing it with relaxation. There's a very fine line between the two. Yes. Just heat exhaustion. I guess that's the sauna. What we're talking about. That's just imagine this is a sauna scenario. Oh, how delicious. And we'll be best of Friends. By the end, which is what happens in asana, which is dear Friends in asana. Just to an old rule. Yeah, when we planned this podcast, I thought I hope it doesn't rain, which was a strange thing to think in Los Angeles. The thought I should have had is I hope that it's not a 101°. But here we go. This was unexpected. Yeah. How are you doing with the heat? You know, I think I fare better than most because I grew up in Hawaii. Right. So I don't mind it as especially when people talk about humidity. I kind of love it. I grew up in a little bit of a sauna. Right, so do you prefer a humid heat or a dry heat? I don't even know if I've experienced what is a dry heat. I think this is a drug that is dry heat. I could be wrong. It's kind of a deserted, oh, it's true, true true, where it feels like it just sucks all the moisture out of you. Oh, that makes sense. I think I like both. I think I like that. I refuse to pick a side. I don't, yeah. You'll find that might be true, and that might be the beginning of a pattern. I'm familiar with that sort of pattern. But yeah, for me, I think because I grew up in a desert state Utah and I'm in California, desert state. I'm used to a dry heat, whereas a Hawaii is, it's a little bit more of a thing to work through. The wetness. Do you thrive in a Florida? Does anyone thrive? I know the answer to that as soon as I asked. As soon as it left your lips, he went. That was a mistake. That question has no I can easily pick a side on that picture. I think the only person who's ever thrived in Florida is Gloria Estefan. Oh. There's a famous Florida driver. She and the Miami sound machine. Have you been to Florida? I have, I actually have had some nice experiences there. I went there as a high schooler for a drama competition. I think way back when I was in high school and then I think we filmed there. It's all a blur now, but yes. I mostly, all my judgments on this comes mostly from stories about Florida and the crazy things that and sad things that have been in Florida but so many out of that state at this point a little bit. Somebody there would be working to hit the brakes on some of the horror. Spread it out. Because I'm sure there are nice people there. They probably feel tremendous. Well, and I know my sister lived there for a while. But she didn't have a great time. And now she's she went back to Hawaii. Which I think she's a human state. Maybe. Yeah. What does she do for work? Well, now she's taking breaks she used to do bookkeeping. But she just had a baby. And she just moved and she just got married. Everything just happened this past year. And so Virginia's new just had the baby. Have you been to Virginia to visit the baby? No. And I haven't, I haven't FaceTimed. Oh, I don't know why I'm sharing this with you. Because we have a thread. And there's a lot of pictures that come through, but my other sisters that they always call and FaceTime and I haven't done that. I don't remember the distant Diane. Well, I probably always have been a little bit. And I should FaceTime, right? I mean, FaceTiming with a baby is a little bit like, what are we doing here? I guess you get to see the moving around the baby. Yes, it should be done. But you've got to plant the seed with the baby. Otherwise, boy or a girl. It's a girl. This girl or this baby is going to grow to resent you. Will eventually be that rift will only grow with. That's true. Time and space. Time and space. Wow. And so you've got wait, do you have two sisters then? I have three younger sisters. Oh wow. Yes. And are they are any of them still in Hawaii? Yes, two of them are still in Hawaii. Okay. And do you get back to Hawaii at all? I try. But once a year. Which island did you grow up on? I grew up in Oahu, which is the island with Waikiki and Honolulu and all of the traffic. It's very much the city island. It is. It's like a have you been? The only part of I went there in high school. And it was much more urban than I expected. Yes. A lot of city and environment, basically. But it was wonderful. I had a great time. Good. I also, are you familiar with the Polynesian cultural center there? Oh, of course. You have to go to the Polynesian cultural center. I love it. It's the only place I have a rule with my husband that I won't go anywhere where there is parking for buses because I feel like that's too touristy. That's my role. It's true though. Think about it. I mean, it's either an elementary school or a tourist track. Right. But that's my exception because the Polynesian cultural center is a tourist trap that I actually love because it's wonderful. I had a great time there. Part of the reason I was there is it's owned by the Mormon church. Oh, yes. And I grew up more, man. And so I guess we were just aware of it or whatever. But it felt like they did a good job celebrating various cultures and then we had a pig dinner and drank out of a pineapple. It seemed like a good time. But I've always been like, what do Hawaiians think about the pollination cultural center? Well, this Hawaiian, well, I'm not actually going to go home, but loves it. I'm sure there are many people there that maybe aren't as happy about it. But yeah, it is a strange thing that it's set up by the Mormon church. Right. And that's a very strong influencer. Yeah, and I think it is kind of a destination. I mean, you might know better than being from Hawaii, but and maybe just from the Mormon perspective, of course we had heard of it. But you're familiar. You know it's kind of a tourist trap..
I Said No Gifts!
"keiko" Discussed on I Said No Gifts!
"This is exactly right. This episode is sponsored by audible. 2022 is all about celebrating our newfound self awareness and making positive change. Audible helps make space for what matters to you. It's a destination for your wellness, whether you're looking to soul search, be inspired, work towards new goals, unwind, or simply be entertained. Audible offers an incredible selection of audiobooks across every genre from best sellers to new releases to celebrity memoirs, mysteries and thrillers, motivation, wellness, business, and more. Plus new members can try audible free for 30 days. Visit audible dot com slash listening or text listening to 505 hundred. That's audible dot com slash listening or text listening to 5 zero zero 5 zero zero..
Switched On
"keiko" Discussed on Switched On
"Tab eines say they want as much of an eye soul but it was also easier to operate the place the show. Obviously so my instant question when you mentioned how how far out from shores. That cheese doesn't the sea floor. Isn't the sea floor like pretty pretty far down there at that point. I remember one time i was in. Where was i turk. Some keiko's and you can see the continental shelf drop off and it just goes down forever. Does that make things more expensive as open up for things like like floating wind well mark. You're exactly right as projects. Move further out usually. You're dealing with a lot deeper waters and so with deeper waters. You can't necessarily use amount of or a bottom fixed foundation anymore. You do have to pivot to floating wind and the threshold that we usually look to about sixty meters or two hundred feet. And so that's kind of when you think okay can no longer use bottom fixed. Let me pivot. Floating and floating wind is essentially. Think of it as like a turbine on a boat and so instead of it being fixed to a foundation. That's then fixed to the sea floor. It's instead fixed to a foundation. That's kind of somewhere. Along sea level and then it has a counterweight to balance out the weight of the turbine itself. Depending on the design it might be underneath the underneath sea level kind of working around the surface of the sea. And that's attached to mooring cables which are then anchored into the sea floor. So it's a lot more complex engineering wise. And it's also a lot more expensive than bottom fixed. Dacians however as imaging mentioned the further out you go you can also achieve greater wind speeds more consistent wind speeds and so there is some benefits there so it just seems like a big job for the people that are figuring out the optimization between line losses water depth turbine size basically the engineers figure out the optimum optimal locations in specs for these projects right countries around the world usually have opted for bottom fixed rate..
The Charlie Kirk Show
Was George Washington Egotistical? Historian Wilfred McClay Weighs In
"Now. Can you talk about how. Washington is sometimes portrayed by modern historians being egotistical person. Because he didn't wanna over even want to preside over the constitutional convention us kind of waffling on that right. Some people say that's because of his ego. I don't think that's right. I think it's because he didn't want to put his name behind something. That could have been destructive. You talk about that. How washington almost didn't actually agree to it. Yeah no he look. He he came. He came out of retirement Several times He he wanted nothing more at the conclusion of revolution than to go back his beautiful estate about bourbon. And and hang out there You know And having urged that peace and quiet but he he felt strongly that He the the country he owed in a dubious country he. He was very formed by sort of ideals of classical notions of virtue. Robin like cincinnati. The farmer who turned who does his duty in the blau or k. Tau andy elder. Well there was a wonderful play by. Joe savannah's About cape though. I think it's actually called. Keiko and that washington apparently saw numerous times and had shown to his head and performances put on for his troops numerous times at these critical points when morale was was going through the floor. And it's so that that was his notion he He could certainly have become king if he had wanted to. And the car do that. Is that the behavior in kansas. I don't think
Trading Secrets
"keiko" Discussed on Trading Secrets
"I'm embarrassingly a little tan talking to you right now. Just got back from turks. Keiko's for by first vacation a year. I enjoy the sun. I'm not an anti sun person but there is a difference between a little bit and a lot just with alcohol in pharmaceuticals and everything. You have to find. Nothing is all good role batch but there's no question. The number one cause of aging is the sun the sun. Do you do assessments for people. Like i come. See you hypothetically for you to say. Hey i recommend that you get xyz done because you do all these things and and the consumer doesn't really know all the things and you you could really benefit from xyz. If this is what you're trying to accomplish do you do assessments. Like that like i could come in and you can could consultation i counsel tation. I spent a half hour with you. People pay a fee for that people who want free consultations with one of my other providers taking complimentary consultations. But i'm willing to sit with people. And i map things out because i'm not only treating what i see in the biology. I'm treating him between the ears my sense if they have dietary issues. I sense if they're just lazy and want a quick fix injection. And i could sense because again not everyone not. All of my patients are rich and famous. I have schoolteachers that save up for some treatments. I have cops. I have i. Have you know a lot of people who they allocate time and money for certain things and it's important for me to give them effective cost effective and safe treatments. All right so. I'm going to ask this question which has nothing to do with this. Podcast is strictly selfish for me. But you talked about in between the ears and i got an off. I'm alone with this. You could punch me in the face fifteen times. I'd be like that's fine. You can have me jump off the empire state building with a rope attachment mike. Let's jump. What skydive you get anything. Close to a needle near me or david. Actually forget it. We're like literally running. We're we're turning white or sweating. We're like passing out. Is this a common thing you see him. Do you have any suggestions for anyone that does have a fear phobia of needles. How to get over it. I'll tell you ketamine and valium. It's a.
Democracy Now! Audio
"keiko" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"We are taking the side of the haitian people. This is a dialogue that has been ongoing between various haitian political stakeholders admit it or not. There was a shift in what you've been saying for prior to that statement. You were all in support of the acting prime minister and then all of a sudden on saturday you and the other members of the core group came out in support of miserable. We are supporting the inclusive dialogue. That haiti's political actor undertaking themselves in news from peru socialist teacher and union leader. Pedro castillo has been officially declared the winner of the june six presidential election after the right wing presidential candidate. Keiko fujimori failed in her attempt. To overturn the results. Casteel won by about forty four thousand folks. He spoke to supporters monday. We will reject any pretensions of another country's model. We peruvians can we. Peruvians will manage true economic development guaranteeing legal and economic stability. I asked that kiko fujimori not police barriers in the way so that we move forward and make this of all ravines in iraq at least thirty five..
Scuba Shack Radio
Wet Notes - 7-18-21
"This is what notes here on scuba shack radio for sunday. July eighteenth two thousand and twenty one first up. Today is an update on the upcoming boston. Sea rovers clinic. Historically the clinic was held in the early part of march just before the start in the northeast dive season. The show actually happened in march. Two thousand twenty just before the country shut down it was probably the last scuba diving show before cove. It wasn't possible to conduct the clinic in march. Two thousand twenty one as we were still at a high point of covy nineteenth spread infections so the decision was made to move the show to the first weekend of october in two thousand twenty one fall in massachusetts. That should be pretty neat. Tickets are on sale now for the boston. Sea rovers to day clinic in danvers massachusetts. Right now the early bird special is still available. You can attend the daytime. Saturday and sunday clinic along with the saturday night. Film festival for seventy five dollars. You can pick and choose your options and that's a pretty good deal. Don't wait check out the boston. See your oversight for all the details and get your tickets now now. Here's something new to help you with your fish identification. It's something called name that fish dot com name. That fish dot com was created by a guy named jake easterling and he is the co founder of a company called scuba. School botox mission is to reduce the cost and time requirements to monitor coral reefs by using artificial intelligence autonomous underwater vehicles and citizen science. I guess and of course this work. Jake developed a database of fish and came up with the idea of taking people's underwater video footage and identifying fish in the video. If you go to the name net fish dot com website you can view short video on what the finished product looks like. Jake also has assured Tutorial on how to make a submission the site says it will accept dot m. p. four emo v dot j. peg in png files. Max file. Size is one hundred megabytes and must be at least seven hundred. Twenty p or higher processing time is one to five days the more fish more processing the rare species. The longer it takes to verify and if your quality isn't that good don't be don't need more time to process. There's a little bit of disconnect on pricing. Jake says into in his short tutorial that you can set any price you think is best but there's also a button that says it costs three ninety nine in any event. Why don't you just go out and take a look at name. That fish dot com. I recently hadn't really interesting email. Come across my desk a few days ago and it was from reef divers. If you're not familiar with reef divers they operate with the clearly came in resorts. Cobol coast on grand came and the little cayman beach resort and the beach resort. They're known for their valet diving. Well reef divers is expanding our operation in the caribbean to turks. Keiko's now they are partnering with east bay resort on south. Keiko's it looks like they plan to be up and running there by late. August east bay resort sits on a mile long beach and boasted. Every room has a beach view. To get south goes she'll need to fly into providence jalis and then you can take either a short air hop over or board the ferry. It's not that long of a ride resort officer an all inclusive option. That seems pretty good reef divers outstanding operator in the caymans so sure that you can look forward to superior valet service from nemo turkson. Keiko's as well so many places to go diving. What it dilemma. Just about every week. Get an update from michael light. Any contains various tips and tricks for better underwater photography plus they also provide some product updates but also in this email is some other interesting information last week. They introduced me to an organization called washed ashore and the articles title said using discarded plastic to save the ocean. Now washed ashore. It is a five. Oh one three or c three nonprofit arts and environmental education organization aimed at bringing to light the world's plastic pollution problem. Well how well washed ashore started by angela ponzi who is a lifelong lover of the ocean and after the death. Her husband from a brain tumor. She turned to the ocean for healing. What she also found was that the ocean needed healing as well so she turned her artistic talents into creating sculptures. That are marine-related using the plastic. That is washed up ashore and they do some spectacular sculptures. I was also amazed by the fact that they have over fourteen thousand volunteers. Working with washed ashore. These are not small sculptures. Either you can check them out at washed ashore and take a look at some of their work. You will be amazed well. I'm sure that we've all heard about the billionaires who are competing to go into space amazing stuff for someone who grew up at the start of the space race in the nineteen sixties. But there's also another race going on and that's the race to build the world's deepest pool at the top of the list. Right now is deep dive. Dubai located in nod al sheba. Which is fifteen minutes from downtown dubai. It's an amazing sixty meters deep. That's one hundred ninety seven feet and contains fourteen million liters of water or three point. Seven million gallons. The pools constant thirty degrees celsius or eighty six degrees fahrenheit. It is team doesn't abandon sunken city. Now that's pretty cool. They have an onsite hyperbaric chamber restaurant gift shop and dive shop. Put this in perspective. The other deep pools around the globe include. Why forty in italy at forty two point one five meters deep spot in poland at forty five point four meters and there's either one coming online or it's online and crom cornwall england. That's called blue vis at fifty meters deep. I wonder if there's some kinda limit on just how deep can build a pool. I'm sure we'll be amazed and finally today. Here's another message in a bottle story. this time. It comes from michigan. It seems that jennifer dour the owner and operator of nautical north family adventures of scuba snorkeling. Glass bottom boat company was cleaning a windows on her glass bottom boat in the cheboygan river when she spotted the bottle inside. The bottle was a message from ninety. Five years ago it read will the person who finds a bottle return his paper to. George morrow cheboygan michigan until where it was found. The message was dated november. Nineteen twenty six. Jennifer posted this on social media and george morrow daughter michelle who's now under seventies reached out michelle indicated that her father was probably eighteen years old when he put the message out. There sounds like the battle didn't travel very far. However now i wonder just. How many messages in bottles are out there. Well that's it for this edition of wet notes here on
106.1 FM WTKK
"keiko" Discussed on 106.1 FM WTKK
"Keiko Day radio program. Uh, we have zero guests today. But tomorrow, Ross is like you're going to have three guests. You're gonna like it. So we got three guests tomorrow. So we got Mark Walker tomorrow. 805 right. But 705 we have Pat McCrory. All right. Good, good, good. And, um, the The folks with the folks from fair, which is the the immigration group that I do the radio row with every year by the way that's happening again. The things are returning normal. So hopefully I just hope that the moon bats with the giant signs that say racist with arrows pointing out in front of the hotel where we do the radio row. I hope they're able to come back. Because they really make the event. Especially when they won't talk to you, but they'll grunt at you. The last time it was the climate moon bats. And they were stopping traffic because the hotel where we do that at is right across from union station. So, um, it's a potpourri of fund. So we'll be doing that again this year. But this is an organization fair. Um, where? Who is on the front lines literally. Going down and doing the coverage from the border that so much of the media is wanting to ignore right now. Would you think anything's going on at the border right now? If you watch the standard newscast? Would you know that we just had The What was it the busiest month since Was the busiest month since the month proceeding, Reagan's amnesty or something like that. It's a crazy number. Yeah, That's the thing and the Biden administration is looking at stopping one of the few policies where they do turn people back. Now that Covid is dissipating. So that numbers should go up. And shockingly, I don't think the vice president during her travels down there was able to solve the issue. So we'll be talking to them. They're literally going to be down at the border, and so we'll get a bird's eye view of what's going on down there. All of that on tomorrow's show, which means smaller prep packet tonight, Ross She's excited about because he called the lid at 609 this morning. That Means said. All right, let me get to the psyche a story Oh, man. This is the Atlanta Ikea. Which I don't know where that is in in Atlanta, but I'm sure it's busy as all get out. So the Atlanta Ikea Put out a little statement. This was on this was on Friday. Tell me where you think this statement might get one in trouble? Okay, quote to honor the perseverance of black Americans and acknowledge the progress yet to be made. We will observe Juneteenth on Saturday, June 1920 21. Look out for a special menu on Saturday, which will include fried chicken, watermelon, mac and cheese, potato salad, collard greens and candied yams. Why are you shaking your head? Doesn't that sound delicious? Sounds delicious does sound good, But I'm saying I mean What do you say it? What? What was it's a bad move? Yeah, Yeah. Yeah, That's what everyone else not to Including a group of employees who staged a walkout. Look, here's the thing and you're in a little bit of you're in a little bit of trouble anyway, just being in the south and trying to do representative Southern foods because Most of the side dishes like college Mac and cheese, potato south. You will we all know, living here. This is the stuff that if you show up anywhere, those are the sides, right? You go to a to meet in a veg, uh, meat and two veg kind of place. Anywhere in North Carolina. Those are going to be the sides. Fried chicken is going to be available. I think it was the part where they lead with fried chicken and watermelon, so it so it Accentuated. Um The ability of people to go. What are you doing? And so, um, so they pointed that out and Officials with the cake came back and said, and let me just read this quote. We truly apologize that the menu came off as offensive as we were attempting to incorporate soul food into a menu that really doesn't normally included. And they released a revised menu. So Saturday Would be, um collards, corn bread, mashed potatoes and meat loaf. He probably would have been fine doing that initially. Sunday Fried Chicken, MAC and cheese and collards again. You might have been doing that. Here's the thing you just don't want to attach. A special menu to that you just have the menu. You don't put a press release out. With Tribal colors, background And the watermelon on one side of fried chicken on the other, because it's not going to go well. And it didn't go well, So now they're apologizing. You know what, though? I'll bet that that place is still a dumpster fire this weekend. Was the last time you read an Ikea. How many? What? Never? I've never been. You've never been to. And I've never been to like here. You're like a superhero. I mean, I do have my positives. You know, You've never been to an I never. How have you been able to slip that news? I don't know. Never as the wife ever suggested it. I mean, there's we had to go to Charlotte. If you want to go to one. I think she has once here and you said you had a hard fake heart attack. Understand? I'm not doing that, okay? I remember when they did have the riots down in Charlotte. I tried to get the writers to loot the Ikea. But there was a reason because they were looting the WalMart. The reason I want him to go next door and Luthi Ikea because that's where they were. Was because once they entered the K it would take three hours to walk the predetermined narrowed path. You mentioned that before the way you have to go through it, which would allow law enforcement enough time to go in and stage and just grabbed when they came out, so it was about capturing the criminals. But Yeah, That's the thing. Once you go in there, you got to loot the whole damn store in order. You can't just go in for like they would the walmart with like we're gonna still the apple products. No. No, no, no. You gotta go through kids, bedrooms. You're not even there for kids, Bedroom stuff. You don't have kids. Why do I get to walk through the kid's bedrooms? Sorry. I've had an extra to drag me down there. I think, Mark, you said something about how they have meet both right? They do that's okay. And if you can work out a deal where you just sit at the front and eat meatballs Because I think she wanted to go for the meatballs. She was like I heard the meatballs are really good. Yeah, they're pretty good. I think it's back when Randy was was indeed on the hall and Randy was like man, and we respect ready. She was like, you know, you gotta try the meatballs. Markets like we need to have the meeting. I'm like, Let's just buy meatballs from somewhere else. So function a big old pot of meatballs. Don't want to go. Well, yeah, you do that. You know they do You know, they have a meatball restaurant downtown and Riley. I had no idea. It's just what was amazing. They just serve meatballs..
WBSM 1420
"keiko" Discussed on WBSM 1420
"The Fall River Man wanted in connection with the June 2nd murder in New Bedford has been taken into custody. 24 year old Dequan Blanchard was arrested by U. S marshals in North Carolina in connection with the shooting death of 36 year Old New Bedford resident Adilson nervous Bristol County Days office said Blanchard was found hiding in a Greenville, North Carolina closet. He's charged in Massachusetts with murder and carrying an illegal firearm and will be arraigned in North Carolina is a fugitive from justice Nervous was killed in a shooting on June 2nd on David David Street near East Rodney French Boulevard, a co defendant in the case 31 year old Diana, Miranda. Cheyenne. Miranda was arrested in Fall River earlier this month that is charged with being an accessory to murder after the fact a New Bedford resident who allegedly headed up at large drug trafficking organization has been found dangerous by a new Bedford district Court judge. The judge ordered 35 year old Geraldo Rivera held without bail Yesterday. Rivera is one of 11 people arrested in the city in a drug bust on June 11th, the result of a years long investigation called Operation Lunch break. The Bristol County District attorney's office said that members of the group allegedly distributed large amounts of fentanyl, cocaine, marijuana and opioids in the greater New Bedford area. Summer is almost here. And with it comes the annual mosquito Spray Mosquito spraying program in New Bedford. The mayor's office has announced. The ground spring will take place every Thursday morning from two AM to sunrise this summer. Starting tomorrow spring will be conducted in public parks and spaces that host large public events, including Fort Taber, the poor farm area, Custom House square and downtown. The city's health department will also be monitoring mosquito populations for eastern Aucoin encephalitis, or Tripoli and West Nile virus in case of Rainer, Inclement weather, sparing will take place early Friday mornings. Massachusetts is giving away $51 million cash prizes and 5 $300,000 college scholarships to residents who have been fully vaccinated against coronavirus Governor Charlie Baker announced Tuesday that the aim of the vaccine millions giveaway is to drive up the state's vaccination rate, already one of the best in the nation. In sports. The Red Sox beat the Braves tend to eat in Atlanta. They look to do it again tonight, with Garrett Richards taking them out. Now, here's a look at your local forecast from ABC six. Really Nice afternoon across southern New England, lots of sunshine temperatures that are seasonable in the mid seventies. Today with low humidity levels tonight will be clear, cooler and comfortable with lows in the fifties. And then tomorrow another mostly sunny day highs in mid to upper seventies with low humidity levels. It looks like we continue to see sunshine and mild temperatures into Friday from the ABC six Weather Center. I'm meteorologist, Chelsea Priest and New Bedford's news talk station, 14 20 WBS said. I'm Kate Robinson. For WBS M News. Stay up to date with New Bedford's news Talk station, 14 20 w. B. S. M and get breaking news alerts with the WBS M app. Better strap yourself in its time. But how aid car show taking a live look at Geneva, Switzerland, where President Biden, Russian President Vladimir Putin, They are holding their first face to face meeting behind closed doors. I caught part of presidents. Uh, Putin's, uh, press conference. And so we might as well start learning Russian. The White House press secretary actually said he's been preparing for this moment for 50 years. There's possibly no other U s president who has had as much experience interacting with Russia. You know, I wasn't going to say this at all. But I can't help it. There You go again live from the Matthews Brothers Studios. And sadly, what we've seen over the last four years, and particularly since our election in 2020 is that we have people within our own country who are doing Putin's work. Now comes the popular. We throw our heads back and laugh. Ready. Ready. Rump swabs, hacks and Moon bats. Beware. It's Howie Carr. 844 542 42 that is the toll free number. Of the highway car show. Have you been following the election in Peru? Probably not. Nine days after a divisive presidential elections. Election. Latin America's once admired economic star. Peru is grappling with political upheaval as the trailing conservative candidates insist the vote was stolen by Socialists and her establishment supporters are demanding into election. Right wing candidate Keiko Fujimori, who received 49.9% of the votes against 50.1% for her far left rival Pedro Castillo, With all the ballots counted, is calling for an audit after alleging grave Irregularities. However, international election observers say the vote was transparent and clean. Stop me if you've heard this one before. 844 542 42 time now for the jump line. What's the difference between Putin and pardon Putin's an eighth degree black belt and biting lucky if he remembers, he has to.
KQED Radio
"keiko" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Marco were manure with the world. Nearly all of the votes are counted in the presidential race in Peru is still too close to call. Socialist candidate Pedro Castillo is just barely out in front with the very smallest margins. The right wing Keiko Fujimori is not conceding. Yet. It seems likely that a legal battle is where things are headed. The world's Latin America correspondent Jorge Valencia is with us to get the latest or Hey, just how close are we talking here with these two candidates? Extremely close. Marco Pedro Castillo is ahead by not even a half of a percentage point, but almost all the votes have been counted. So it seems likely that he is going to win this contest. But as you as you mentioned his opponent, Keiko Fujimori, she's a right wing former member of Congress She is challenging some of the votes and at the same time, there are some 300,000 votes that are still being counted. And so this is so tight that these two factors could effectively flip the race in the other direction. Do we know how credible those claims of voting fraud are? They're not very credible. Right now. Fujimori's party is accusing Asti jewel supporters of stealing votes. But at least as of today Wednesday they have not provided very strong concrete evidence. And at the same time this race is just a couple of days ago, and there were international electoral observers. Who said that this race appear to be a very clean race. Now, Marco, This isn't the first time that Fujimori comes this close to becoming president. She lost by like a quarter of a percentage 0.5 years ago, so it seems very likely that there is going to be vigorous arguing and uncertainty over who officially will be the next president of paid off. Remind us who Pedro Castillo is what would be the significance of the presidency if he wins. Well, Pedro Cassie Jo would be the first president and at least 20 years to come from very humble, working class origins. He is from the mountains. His parents are illiterate peanut farmers he lived in his hometown, his entire life. He worked until recently as an elementary school teacher, and he was able in his campaign to tap Very directly into a division that there isn't but between rural Peru and urban Peru, mostly between Lima and rural Peru. In his public appearances, he shows up with a with a straw hat because you still farms Even his accent. His kids is something that is usually associated with farmers, but not with the political and the economic elite of the country. So regardless of what the official result of this race is, his campaign is a significant moment in the country's history, and it is something that political and economic elites It is something that they are very much paying attention to now. So either way, Jorge Peru is going to have a new president with the world's highest per capita covid mortality rate. What kind of Peru will the new president in Herod? Well, first of all, the new president will inherit a very much divided Peru. This race is extremely close and is symptomatic of that. Also, public health wise, the country is in a very difficult situation. People in the cities are disciplined about wearing not only masks but wearing double masks a lot of buildings or have requirements or face shields. And yet the country still has the highest per capita death rate in the world. At the same time, the country's economy has been battered by the pandemic way harder than most countries in Latin America. So the new president is going to face political challenges, public health challenges and economic challenges for the next five years. Very tough road ahead. The world's Latin America correspondent Jorge Valencia with the latest on the presidential election in Peru. Thank you very much for your welcome, Marco. With just 44 days until the summer games in Tokyo. The International Olympic Committee has just announced another delegation, the 2020 refugee Olympic team. These are athletes who fled their home countries but still want to compete on the international stage..
Le Quart d'Heure d'Inspir'Action
"keiko" Discussed on Le Quart d'Heure d'Inspir'Action
"Swear see list him do list him to swansea yip With your liberal. Pope perot of at sea. Komo could you respect list. This was more limaj katrina do trump veggie duty but under you situate Who park it could shoot. Visually see tree citrus if onto fair to nearby walk couscous genome I sedan profanity. could choose. Who june as she do so twig rooney minutes per keiko's it seems the swab icu. Sealy alec styles expense. Navy cou city. We stop really tough. All syria to noteworthy boop who already which assault weapons because unanimously back on extreme example. Podcastone on all right. They call from st lucie countries. Appoint someone misery houston appointees more peskov. Joop sake screwed the pelletier. Who could off at june party. Pathfinder she's old khudobin s because she thought supplemental sanitama city meet apu. I'm curious to see what he looks to where i live. He said don't do. Also after is worse it by hooper guests. Sit at your dominion your rupe. Polcy foyt notion what polcy couscous of aetna re pad dante lane. A pad valium maybe A perk zoot capelli who tools to monitor bassinet classy. I'm only listen to swap as you see pal..
It's Wood - A show about all things woodworking
A Conversation With Mary Anne, Woodworker
"Hey, everyone. Glad you could join me today. On this episode, we will close out our three part series on the Bainbridge Artisans Resource Network or barn. For Short we're going to talk to marry an a Woodworker who works here at Barn. We will talk to her about her experiences as well as how she came to the barn in the first place Maryanne. Thank you for talking with me today and welcome to its would. Thank you for having me. So what brought you here? I literally moved here because of the barn. I had left. Alaska and trying to find a location to move in the lower forty eight. And I had originally thought Portland and had lived in Ben briefly. and was looking for homes to buy and ended up. Simultaneously Looking for homes and Ben Oregon, as well as Bainbridge. And decided on Bainbridge off when I was googling different things about the island I noticed a a feed on the barn and is like, oh. That was the tipping scale and That that is what brought me to Bainbridge now had you been woodworking previous? Only dabbling because the woman I was always told I wasn't allowed in the woodshop which was really frustrating. And I had no interest in home economics and I got stuck making Keiko semester and it was completely boring. And then. I. Dated a man for many years who was an expert woodworker was he did marvelous work but he was kind of the same thing he he didn't like women in the Woodshop So. I would help design pieces, but I wasn't really involved in doing the woodshop. And then when I moved to Alaska, I found a really wonderful man who just would take two or three people in and. Teach them, everything he knew and. That was when I finally started doing some. Woodworking and then when I discovered the barn, I was totally excited because these guys at the barn are incredible. There are so supportive and the creative. Mix of everybody is just wonderful because we have professional would workers as well as novices. So it's been really really wonderful experience and he's like these are so important. Yes and I there's woodworking tends to be a solo thing we're in our basement. We're a garage by ourselves working and to be able to work around like minded people that have different skill sets than you. It's just a wonderful resource. It is the the collaboration between everyone is really what makes very special because it it it edges you along to maybe venture into different areas that you wouldn't otherwise do because this the person at the next table could be. Exploring. Exploring all kinds of different options with a poxy or doing different types of wood bending or whatever which You know maybe I haven't done before and so it's it's a wonderful opportunity for me to be introduced to it and then question whether I can maybe dabble in some of that as well. The other thing that's really nice about the Woodshop to is that we have monthly meetings and those monthly meetings they bring in some very good speakers and it's a lecture format. And you, you get your feet wet with areas that you've never dreamt of, and so that's been also very helpful. Those kind of things really stoke the fire. We all. You're here because you're maker and. You know all these people. Everywhere in Barn. It's that passion and to be able to bounce ideas off people or see what they're doing and going. Wow I want to try that and it just feeds. Yes For instance I am well, barn has the which has. Various. Different courses they offer as well. So you know there there's formal instruction in whatever you would want as it's offered and there is a a man that goes to the woodshop here who's a retired retired architect in designs these really amazing furniture pieces and now he's turning around and he's offering a course on furniture design Well. That's a perfect opportunity for me who's just really a beginner. To start dabbling an actual design and I, you know his wonderful instructor. So why wouldn't I? You know utilize that. So, it's very exciting how you can be pushed in different directions just based off of what other people are offering right now you've been coming here for two years. I'm close to two years. Yes. Almost the beginning of born as a institution. Talking to Mike earlier and he was saying this has been around benefiting for a couple of years. Yes but my can tell you more about the actual beginnings because. There was there was much more involved in a prior to the. Previous two. Yes. These kind of things don't just spring up right it's a process of years. Yeah, exactly. What are you working on right now? Well. I'm going simple now because I just needed a break from things. So right now making Swiss bread cutting boards. And prior to that, I, done matching Bedside tables which still pet every morning because they're just they're beautiful. I, love it. They were solid cherry and it's it was old tongue and groove, and I made my own slides for the doors and the doors are all dovetail and George. She's perfectly set in that little Nice Square and I just love it. So every morning I still pedic proud of it, and that's what's so exciting about it. You get you get end product that if you use I mean it's not I mean not speaking down of. Wall art and things like that which are beautiful and they serve a great purpose. But to be able to make something that you're using, you're cutting boards, tables chairs. Yes. It just it has a different feel to me. That's probably why I do it. But. What's your favorite project so far? Those tables. I'm probably most proud of those. Yes. I did. Oh. It was a a bit over adventurous here. Overzealous I first project here I named the Nemesis. Because I went. I I found a piece of throwaway. Kulla would that was beautiful and it was a live edge but nobody wanted it because it was all crumbling and falling apart. And I figured I could do something with it. So I went around the house trying to figure out where it could fit and I made this whole contraption where I had to first poxy the live edge Koa Wood. So to stabilize the falling apart pieces and then I superimposed on solid black walnut. And then built a black walnut cabinet to the left of it, and then I flooded the area of. of where the Koa wood was placed on top of the block walls and Walnut. So the whole thing looks like. A frog sitting on a riverbed because the Koa wood is like the riverbed in the knife flooded around it, and the whole thing is just a whole toilet paper in my bathroom. It fits above the toilet perfectly within the squarespace of the. Of The wall and it was. It was totally over my head as a first project but but that was the whole point. All the guys were here to help me out and it's not just men. There are some women to. So everybody kind of puts their own two cents in and. you know really the project was done by multiple people assisting me not just me.
The BreakPoint Podcast
Join Us in Prayer for Our Nation
"To join us for the call center. I'm John. Stonestreet, this is great for. Christians should be among those most deeply concerned about the divided state of our nation left versus right mass. No mass reopened versus stay at home virtual school versus in person raised politics police abortion religious liberty not to mention the remainder of what certain to be brutal presidential campaign. The issues we face range from essential to non-essential on essential matters, we should mourn deception and vowed to fight. For the truth on non essential matters we should mourn and hope to overcome division God's people can neither stay on the sidelines nor run away from the struggle instead knowing there is no hope other than Christ. We must ask onto mercifully powerfully mobilize us is people to advance that which is true and good if Christians are to speak with clarity courage and confidence and to be the. Of Truth and love and a world of Noise Echo Chambers, then we'll need to be prepared but even perfectly crafted arguments cannot replace Shut Colson would say the church being the Church speaking cannot replace being and to be the people that God calls us to be right now, we must rely on prayer. That's why each and every Wednesday morning between all the twelfth of November, the fourth, and that's the morning after the twenty twenty election the Colson center will be hosting a national prayer time the a Webinar we want you to join US each and every week to pray first and foremost for God's mercy. But that he would revive his church that he would bring about a renewal of righteousness that he would empower us to courageously offer protection for the most vulnerable to champion reconciliation across our deepest divides and that he would. Allow us to be instruments in the sustaining of religious freedom and the recovery of the family in our nation. Each prayer time will feature a devotional challenge and a prayer by Christian leaders such as Oz Ganesh Johnny Eric's Totta focus on the family President Jim Daly Woodside Bible Pastor Chris Brooks and watermark pastor Todd Wagner as well as at Stecher from the Billy Graham Center and the Heritage Foundation President Keiko James Now due to the limited capacity of zoom there will be limited live spots each week available to everyone who registers However, each weeks recording will be sent to anyone who registers so come to breakpoint dot org for more details and Fiji's Paul tells us that we don't wrestle against flesh and blood but against the rulers, the authorities, the cosmic powers over this present darkness against the spiritual forces of evil in heavenly places when people see us their enemies, it's difficult to remember that they aren't our enemies. So what we need to do as Paul Instructs this put on the former of God Faith Truth Righteousness Peace Salvation the word of God. And he says praying at all times in the spirit with all prayer and supplication keeping alert with all perseverance making supplication for all the Saints, and the Book of acts the earliest church activity we read off is prayer thousands of people from completely different backgrounds came together in one mind one art in prayer with one accord. That's what acts chapter one, verse fourteen and Chapter Two versus forty. Two seven says than what happened with the Holy Spirit moved in the world was never the same in fact, every spiritual revolution in history. With some kind of unified persevering prayer the very first outpouring of the holy. Spirit. In acts to the great awakenings, the businessman's revival and the Welsh revival story after story, you read the same thing people prayed God's spirit moved on the other hand every Christian history who was able to persevere and righteousness. Temptation or persecution without seeing revival in their lifetime they also did that through prayer. Our prayer of course cannot force God's hand but are only way forward is to seek his will together are purse can't control God. But we can invite him to change our hearts and minds including our own gods always working in our lives whether we realize it or not. But something powerful and world changing happens when people pray for God's spirit to move. The, Great Jonathan Edwards urged his fellow pastors to quote be much in prayer and fasting both in secret and with one another it is God's will. He said that the prayers of his saints shall be great and the principal means of carrying on the designs of Christ's kingdom in the world. When God has something to accomplish for his church, it is with his will that there should precede it the extraordinary prayer of his people Paul even tells us to pray for all things at all times for sesame chapter five specifically for our leaders both spiritual and secular as what the
Books and Boba
Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata
"We're here today to talk about our June twenty twenty. Book Club, pick, convenience store, woman by Sayaka Murata translated by Jeannie Taffy, Takamori. Yes, so there's a divisive opinion on this book and I'm like really excited to dive into it. A lot of people were questioning our decision to pick this book as a lighter More I guess not dark read. Okay, but the thing is like our book club. Pick before that was a warrior woman and I. Think were your was darker than convenience store. Women didn't think it was that dark to be having me neither. Get into a little, are we? Are we the Weirdos here for? Okay, so without further ado, let's get into our. Our discussion. We want you start off with the Book Jack. Description Keiko is normal at school and university. People find her odd and her family worries. She will never fit in to make them happy. Keiko takes a job at a newly opened convenience store where she finds peace and purpose in simple daily tasks. But in Keiko Circle just won't do for an unmarried woman to spend her time stacking shelves and Green Tea as the pressure to find a new job or worse, a husband increases. Keiko is forced to take desperate action so the story itself is a slice of life. story about a convenience store worker toll from first person perspective from the main character Keiko and. I guess we can start with just the style of the store because it's very straightforward. Right and that's some so I don't know if you have this information, but is this the style of Sayaka Murata, or is this because of the condition of Keiko are someone who is like atypical? I have not read any of meritas other works because they happened been translated, but from what I've gleaned from interviews like she does have a very deadpan style to her writing. It is very straightforward like you said and a lot of her previous novels because convenience store women, while it's the first novel to be translated in the states. It's also her tenth novel. and. Yeah like that was really surprising to me. But her other novels are they kind of the same same themes like it's about nonconformity in Japanese Society AH take on gender roles and sexuality, and just like Japanese, societal issues on celibacy and a sexuality and. There are two books that have actually like I'm really hoping that they get translated 'cause the premise is. It's so bonkers There's one book called dwindling world I don't know the Japanese title is, but it set in dystopia where all procreation is made artificially and sex between a heterosexual married couple is is considered to be pretty disgusting like they. Oh, yeah, it's. It's not really a taboo, but it's more of like. Is this like Why are you doing that? A better way to like make children like. Why would you go through sex so? That's like a really interesting premise to me and then the other one. which definitely sounds like my jam? It's called sausage in Soussan, and it roughly translate to translates to birth murder, and this is also a dystopia novels and they banned. It's a dystopia novel where? Where a person who gives birth to ten children they they get to lawfully murder another person down. Yeah, right? About a royal. The Battle Royale I want this book to be translated immediately. Into a movie! Speaking speaking of like adapting it to a movie I. Think Convenience Store. Woman would work really well as a Japanese DEALLM. Or even just like a limited series like one of the Japanese. Soap operas or TV, shows are kind of like the BBC were they're pretty like they're short and sweet. Yeah, yeah, well well. The thing is like a convenience store. Women is such a short novel. It's only like. Because of the size of the hardcover book it's IT'S A lot smaller and very very cute. But in the smart in the smaller version, it's like around. Two hundred pages were like two hundred and fifty pages a in like a normal Let letter size paperback. It's like a hundred and fifty pages, so it's more of a novella than an actual novel. But this book was really really popular. It sold six hundred and fifty thousand copies in Japan and it won the Tugela prize.
Marketplace Tech with Molly Wood
Russell T Davies On Balancing Politics, Tech and a Multi-Year Family Saga in ‘Years and Years’
"The BBC HBO show years and Years Combines the politics economy and tech twenty nineteen and imagine how it all might evolve over the next fifteen years. Emma Thompson is in it. As a celebrity British politician with autocratic leanings but mainly the show follows a family as they deal with the world changing around them. Russell t Davis created and wrote years and years. He's also worked on the show doctor who torchwood and created queer as folk. He said the tech in years and years is like life. It's complicated just to show good and bad. I think some of the saddest moments. It's you have a world war on television and the little five six year old kids just staring into their phones playing their games. So yes there's bad stuff but let's talk about and yet there's very very good stuff. I tell you what to do when I made the choice to said to this around a family that came from one of the good sites of current tech which is very simply the. What's up group? I'm one of three kids two sisters. They've got two kids. Each were Nice family will like each of the wicked on but up until a couple of years ago. My nieces grow up to three years ago. I would've text them twice. Happy Birthday. Merry Christmas now. Oh my God. I went out the other night and I came back to the WHATSAPP group to fifty three messages on the group because because someone at cooked lasagna with butternut squash so yes. There's good stuff if you choose good ride the badge and they could right. You've got to get both because in the end. It's the technology it's it's the people. Well it's great because some of the tech feels really immediate like a headband. That projects a holographic sort of snapchat filter for your face that everyone can see in the physical world. It's futuristic but it's also completely realistic. Yes yes I think it was invented tomorrow. We'd all go and buy one. I mean I find this fascinating. I mean everyone my age. Everyone sends each others photos of themselves looking like a dunk. It will not count rash of instagram. Filters like what dog are you or what Keiko you. I'm certainly a Battenberg. I love those filters and I'm fascinated by the way we love those filters and so the moment someone events a filter you can see in the real world not just on your phone dot com. I will be new for my palace on the moon. Do you have conflicting feelings about tack or is it like so many things where it just reflects? The real world has interesting. I think it's both I think I have to be entertaining but entertain doesn't mean being glib or dust. I think I'm getting older. I think my stuff is full of warnings. Now to be honest it's funny. I'm now in the middle of an eddy of my next drama. Which is we'd each be. Oh Max over there which is about the AIDS crisis of the nineteen eighty s and leaked just watched an idea of an episode warning about viruses and we step out above. Does this virus on the loose? You can't them those lessons from History Indus- strangers no what a world. I was telling people that I'm taking a little bit of comfort in darker timeline but there is something comforting about the passage of time right like you fast forward in these episodes and increasingly terrible things happen but also people are still living their normal lives. Talk to me about that sense of perspective. Yes that's right. I mean it's it was quite hard. Showed a salad sleep with its concept of moving forward in time every episode moves forward a year but actually I sat there and saying doubt dry being questioned by fifty seven times set. That didn't know what else moves forward a year every episode Downton Abbey and so did upstairs downstairs many years ago. It's actually not former drummer. Have invented a sippy by this jobs. Going to the future by a year every absurd that had people scared but in terms of trauma tens of how the characters are getting on lobs. Who who's going out with? Who WHO's cross with? Who who loves to to take yearly jumps in that? It's a very simple dramatic device so I knew that would work. I had the confidence of those. Those full beds to say This'll work and and that sort of creep into the story. Which is that would winner. In in societies when dictators arise all where huge changes are made and and West Society swing from left to right or right to left. It doesn't happen overnight. That's why I wanted. What ends up fifteen year span on the show is social these things slowly creeping up on you and you're more concerned with having tea or for your love or have a good divorce. That's actually the stuff the meat and drink of your life while the biggest shadows falling on new unseen so a needed that stretch to show small picture of people living in a bigger picture
Mac and Gaydos
No Audience at Biden-Sanders Debate Due to Coronavirus
"Becky we've just learned that there will be no audience at the Phoenix democratic debate on Sunday mayor Kate K. echo tweeted that the audience portion of the debate has been canceled she says this comes at the request of both campaigns and out of an abundance of caution Keiko says the city has been in contact with local health officials in the DNC and will provide daily updates with any other changes to plans again the democratic debate will go on in Phoenix Sunday night but without an audience due to fears of spreading
Noon Report with Rick Van Cise
Ciara poses in a bikini to announce baby number three
"News it's baby number three for number three say ox quarterback Russell Wilson posted a picture on his Twitter account this morning of his pregnant wife Sierra striking a pose on a beach in a bikini they're currently vacationing in the Turks in Keiko's the caption was simply number three this will be the couple's second child together their first daughter was born in April of twenty seventeen and Sierra has a son from a previous relationship with rapper future no due date has been announced by the way Sierra scheduled to perform at a Super Bowl concert Saturday
News and Perspective with Tom Hutyler
Ciara poses in a bikini to announce baby number three
"Ins on baby number three four number three and his pop star wife couples meta factor with more the big announcement Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson posted a picture on his Twitter account this morning of his pregnant wife Sierra striking a pose on a beach in a bikini they're currently vacationing in the Turks in Keiko's the caption was simply number three this will be the couple's second child together their first daughter was born in April of twenty seventeen and Sierra has a son from a previous relationship with rapper future no due date has been announced by the way Sierra scheduled to perform at a Super Bowl concert Saturday in
BBC World Service
Peru's Keiko Fujimori leaves prison after top court ruling
"An opposition leader in Peru Keiko Fujimori has been released from prison in Lima off more than a year in pre trial detention Mrs Fujimori once one of the country's most popular politicians was awaiting trial in a corruption case linked to the Brazilian construction giant depressed Peru's Constitutional Court ordered her released earlier in the week the daughter of the former president Alberto Fujimori she's tonight accepting illegal contributions from to rest for a presidential campaign eight years ago
BBC World Service
Peru court orders release of opposition leader Keiko Fujimori
"Peru's Constitutional Court has ordered the release of the opposition leader Keiko **** mori after more than a year in pre trial detention Mrs for the more he is awaiting trial in a corruption case links to the Brazilian construction giant all depressed should not denies the allegations Candace pets ripples Keiko Fujimori is the eldest daughter of the former president Alberto Fujimori she came close to winning the presidency twice a party held a majority in Congress until it was dissolved by president Martine Vizcarra in a move he said would help route corruption supporters hope are released you later this week may give her time to campaign for the presidential election in July twenty twenty one but the head of the Constitutional Court said that freeing Mrs Fujimori was not an absolution from guilt
Business Wars Daily
Kosher Giants Merge, Creating Possible Matzoh Monopoly
"<music> <music> ah from wonder i'm david brown and this is business worse daily on this tuesday august twentieth. The two biggest companies in the kosher food business are merging the tie up between giants keiko and manischewitz will mean the merged company will hold slightly more than fifty percents of america's twenty four billion dollar kosher market that could create a monopoly for an assesses like fell to fish in monson prompting a writer here at the daily news blog. The hustle to ask is a kosher monopoly kosher. Many shepardson keiko were icons in the jewish community both got their starts more than a century ago. The rabbi bear manischewitz founded his company in cincinnati in eighteen eighty eight to make macho the unleavened bread that jews eat during passover. The lithuanian-american rabbi was an innovator he took what had traditionally been around handmade bread and began making with machines and square both changes inches that kosher traditionalist at first resisted but his matsu caught on so too did manischewitz wine a cheap cloying drink that nonetheless this is standard at most passover sater's the company thrived over the years and expanded its offerings to include many other kosher foods from gal to fish to borscht it went public public in nineteen twenty three but was sold to a private equity firm in nineteen ninety manischewitz has changed hands many times since then and sold off pieces of it's kosher empire notably. It's manischewitz wine which the family sold in nineteen eighty seven keiko has both an equally storied history and an ever increasing share of the rapidly growing kosher market ho cost survivor eugene herzog who came to america in nineteen forty-eight began making kosher wine ten years later he drew on his family's family's ancestral winemaking tradition which began in the mid nineteenth century when the family supplied wine to the emperor franz joseph of the austro-hungarian empire like manischewitz cheviots the herzog's built their wine and food empire over the years the company now distributes about one hundred fifty different brands from soups tomato but it could never topple manischewitz position as the preeminent matsu maker it did however win the vast market for kosher grape juice which plays a significant role in orthodox doc families a few years ago manischewitz attempted to break keiko's monolithic hold on the great juice business by pairing with cheaper kosher certified version of welches grape grape juice but it didn't catch on terms of the agreement and manage shiva's motivation for selling were public at the time of production but business has become much more competitive over the years as now more than eight hundred thousand foods from hershey's chocolate to trader. Joe's tuna have have been certified as kosher with many more choices available manischewitz sales have been declining one question is whether kosher prices will increase under the merged company kosher food already costs more than non-kosher items but an expert quoted in the times says no keiko was a family business. He said sensitive sensitive to the market besides mana schevitz likely learned its lesson about overreaching long ago in nineteen ninety one hundred different management the company paid a one million in dollar penalty for manipulating the massive matsu market meeting kosher dairy on new york's lower east side leaders of manischewitz and two other companies notably not keiko had agreed to fix passover matsu prices. Surely that wasn't a step toward sacred seder from wondering this business wars daily. If you like our take his second give it a five star rating in a review on apple podcasts. It is the number one way other listeners buying this affects. I'm david brown back with you tomorrow.
On The Media
'Brexit Anxiety' is bogus: here's why
"Four out of ten people report brexit has had an an impact directly on their mental health and one in ten of them say it's been a large impact Britain is suffering from brexit blues according to health experts and academics there are warnings that in response to the stories about a surge of brexit related related anxiety the ailing masses have been advised by mental health professionals and the media to direct their attention away from the whims of politics focus instead they urged on the aspects of your life. You can control like family sleep and exercise Dan Nager men is a researcher and philosophy at Lancaster University. His research focuses on the connection between the medicalisation of negative emotions and political agency he he told us that the whole brexit anxiety thing was bogus from the get-go. There was actually very little evidence to support these claims about an increase in the number of people seeking mental health care a lot of these articles referred back to health blogs which were written by that they were really saying that their existing patients wanted to talk more about brexit which makes perfect sense right because that was the thing of that day and it's still is really and the reported consequences of not following professional advice you could spiral into serious mental disorder dig dug up evidence to support the idea that the Brits were having their legitimate feelings of anxiety about the future of their country D._C.. Legitimized being advised with goop like sincerity to search inside themselves for calm. He found one such video on Youtube. The whole video started with this man he was a remainder describing how upset he was over Brexit exit and how he had gotten into these arguments with people how ascension health to realize that I can't do too much about it is really what it is for me to just accept to go who offers and scrape Jacques Keiko on his diet. He wasn't really about the world. It wasn't about Brexit. It was about him so the problem is us. No need to take to the streets right. I asked what his advice would be to sufferers offers of the brexit blues to frame it in kind of a British say my advice to people would be to not keep calm and carry on with their lives but to really could be the emotional about political issues and to find ways of acting their emotions with other people
Lori and Julia
Demi Moore, Keiko And Emma discussed on Lori and Julia
"Oh, yes. I have Demi Moore getting all goofy. And the reason I say that is because Demi Moore watched on as her ex husband, Bruce, Willis, renewed his vows with his wife. Emma after ten years of marriage and Turks and Keiko's one big happy blended
WSJ What's News
Gauging the Amazon Effect on New York and Virginia
"The Amazon effect is set to hit Long Island city in Queens, New York and crystal city and northern Virginia the locations, the company has chosen to split its second headquarters between and real estate firms are preparing for a real estate boom joining us now in our studio is Wall Street Journal reporter Keiko Morris Keiko, the Wall Street Journal has reported before the official announcement from Amazon that there was already speculative buying in some of those twenty finalists cities now that the winners have been chosen. What are you hearing from real estate firms in Long Island city and crystal city, you're hearing that there's a lot more inquiries people positioning themselves to basically get a lot of information very quickly. So they can act on it. This is regarding more of the commercial real estate offices, retail hotel, and so forth. But there's also a whole lot a happening. My colleague, Josh barb anelle wrote about this on the residential, siding and condo. Oh by and that's you're seeing that people go into contract, and and trying to close a lot faster. In fact, he had a story about the flurry of purchasing condos. I think over four days there was one hundred fifty condos went into contract or they had deals on. But in terms of the commercial side, you are seeing a lot of folks they're getting texts like if you're an owner of a property. Well, actually after each report that Amazon was homing in on these two places real estate brokers owners were getting texts from folks inquiries about their property. What are you going to do with it? And so clearly there's a lot of interest there and brokers also got text from folks who are outside of the industry typically saying I'd like to place money in Long Island city. So I'm glad you separated out office space versus residential because of big complaint from people who aren't happy about Amazon. Coming to where they live is thoughts about rising rent prices or the affordability of continuing to live in Long Island city or crystal city, for example, what can you tell us about the vacancy rate for office space, and then the residential concerns that people are expressing in terms of office vacancies both of these places. Crystal city and Long Island city had significant vacancy rates, you know, they were up there. Eighteen percent. That's that's fairly significant for different reasons. But Long Island city has been trying to accelerate its commercial development kind of catch up with a lot of the residential development. That happens over the last more than a decade, and I would say even for decades, the city has tried to boost commercial development and business growth in this area. And they've been making strides, but it's still coming along taking its time. And then crystal city was hit by some of the government drawing back and realize. -ment of certain services, and that's a sector where a lot of government agencies were were tenants and so- crystal city was in the midst also of this transition in trying to I guess redevelop and reposition itself as a place sort of modern, you know, with retail housing try to make it more vibrant, so Amazon coming along certainly exceleron for both of these places in transition will accelerate that process, I believe for the commercial side, and certainly for housing and residential definitely kick up demand in that area. But Keiko what does that mean for pricing? So obviously, the existing owners and investors and folks who are looking to get in are hoping that Amazon coming and the influx of other businesses that they're likely to bring will help boost.
WSJ Tech News Briefing
Amazon HQ2 Search Sparks Real-Estate Speculation
"The list of twenty finalists for Amazon's. Second headquarters include cities like New York in Los Angeles as well as Denver Pittsburgh in Nashville where Amazon h. q. two lands, no matter not for real estate investors, at least they are already hard at work, raising funds to invest in real estate near the winning site wherever that may be. So they can immediately pounce after the winner is announced to here to talk about how the search for Amazon. Second headquarters has certainly brought some excitement into the real estate world is the Wall Street Journal's Keiko Morris, joining us in the podcast studio, welcome. Thank you. The prospect of an Amazon city really has real estate investors scurrying to wherever this new Amazon headquarters ends up first off, what kinds of moves are we seeing being made, you know, how are they jumping in on this in a way that they feel puts them ahead of the game. So it's not a a huge number of investors, but there are. Are some that are positioning themselves trying to get ready to either put together a fund so that they can pounce immediately. As soon as Amazon announced his what city they're going to. There are some who are buying shares in a real estate investment trust that owns property that's being pitched