35 Burst results for "Late Nineties"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"late nineties" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Five trillion dollars client assets so so let's talk a little bit about the history of acquisitions franklin templeton uh... just about thirty years ago franklin acquired galbraith and hensberger uh... that new name of the company became franklin templeton so it was franklin along with mutual fund pioneers surgeon templeton you were tiny young in the firm ninety in two when this took place what do you recall from that fairly substantial back then a billion -dollar acquisition was nothing yeah no it was huge and uh... it was interesting because a lot of people he sort of came into that late uh... as far as one of the potential acquirers so we he basically viewed it as franklin had was very strong in fixed equity and what templeton did was open up this international investing which was really pretty new right furloughs yeah they were they were you they were pioneers in emerging markets and and uh... and really probably kind of global equity and when we acquired it a lot of people were skeptical because asset management positions don't always work right uh... and cultural expected big cultural difference and it was expensive and i have to say that my dad and understood we it's been our philosophy you know throughout all our acquisitions in asset the management business were you buying you're buying people their investment capability and their investment process so don't destroy value by going in and messing with it so we really left it stand -alone on on the the investment side and then integrated the rest of firm uh... and that worked out really well that's so different of an approach then we typically here which is we want to buy a company for the assets the revenue stream maybe some technology intellectual property and we're going to just mash you into our culture whether you like it or not that seems like a little more nuanced it took i don't see a lot of other mergers in the finance base that and soft maybe of the uh... the big acquisition of pimp co twenty years ago uh... was maybe a little too much hands off but for the most part it seems like everybody just matches everybody together yeah i mean i you know in our case i wouldn't say it's totally hands -off it's hands off on the vestment uh... process right and and really uh... trying to indicate integrate the rest of it and and then trying to figure out ways that you can add value because you have scale so that these firms you don't have that was less of an issue in the templeton deal but with our more recent acquisitions that's been really important what can we do because we're bigger that can enhance the various investment teams so so let's talk about some of those more recent acquisitions twenty twenty you by leg mason uh... i think it was an old cash deal four four -and -a -half billion dollars is that around and then we took on some debt dot com what was the thinking that what it like mason bring that you guys needed or didn't have yes so uh... in the case of leg they had western asset management which is uh... you know core core plus fixed income which is that largest agorian we shouldn't have scale there you have to have scale to be in the institutional space uh... and the other big one that was exciting for us was clarion partners which now is an eighty two billion dollars that there were five forty five at the time forty five billion uh... real estate manager and we knew that we wanted to get into alternative space and so getting that as part of the leg deal uh... was really exciting and then you know unbelievable managers in clear bridge and martin curry and brandy wine and so uh... we just got great expertise there they were seventy five percent institutional we were seventy five five percent retail so bring the two firms together you really made us fifty fifty retail institutional and that's been very important uh... and then uh... this year you choir putnam for almost a billion dollars putnam the purchaser of uh... templeton which is kind of uh... kind of amusing that everybody ended up in the same place uh... that seems to be a very strategic per purchase tell us the thinking behind acquiring so let me step back and just say sort of what our strategy is in a position so we've done i think ten in the last putnam will be our tenth in the last and three years and they've all been focused on if you think about the big macro trends going on on in the industry one is private markets are here to stay and they're here to stay uh... one take private credit right the the banking crisis of the global financial crisis had regulators changed capital requirements for banks banks preserve their capital for the best clients and created this opportunity for you know basically private credit outside the banking system and honestly with it with the discussion around which i have started things on discussion around uh... more capital requirements post regional you know banking crisis i think that's going to get worse and then you know that's going to create opportunities for firms that are filling that void exactly and by the way this really began in the late nineties early two thousands the big banks moved upscale they left the void underneath and and private market stepped right in that's exactly right and then the other piece of that and this was definitely fueled by low interest rates but private equity the fact is companies can stay private longer you see that in the numbers right two thousand average company what public after three years that was probably an anomaly in the dot com right by two thousand nineteen it was i think nine to ten years and by two thousand twenty two is fourteen to fifteen years while they're going public right you have half the number for of public companies that you had in two thousand and so you you look at it will why go public right a public company has quarterly earnings pressure you know there's a lot of around scrutiny compensation of the staff there's a lot of there's an expectation on political you know you're gonna opine uncertain political issues if your private company don't have any of those pressures right and in a time of great technological advances you need to invest for things i mean some of the stuff we're in doing the block chain space won't be material to the firm for seven to ten years but we think it's really important that it we're doing now but if you're a private com if you're a public company shareholders can give you grief about that sort of if it's impacting your your you know quarterly earnings were fortunate in that we still have founders and employees and management that have significant a amount of the stock so we can sort of withstand some of that pressure but if your stocks underperforming you can always get an activist in who's looking short -term to capture the benefit and say we're we'll be worth more if we break all this up that doesn't build a long -term sustainable company but that's the type of pressure that public companies have and so we we believe that trend is here to stay and we knew that we needed to add those ability so are one I say there's three areas that we look for an acquisition so one is filling product gaps particularly in the case of private markets the second is the second big trend was when the financial crisis happened and you had a gate we mentioned you know the regulators made a put pressure was drawn to have transparency around distribution fees and advisors became fee based that honestly pushed much of power the to the distributor and honestly actually to the person who deals directly with a client to the financial advisor themselves and so we look for ways that we can build greater strength in distribution as being a better strategic partner some that's of FinTech in the case of the Putnam it's building a closer relationship with Power Corp who has you know who owns both Great West Life Insurance or significant control of it as well as Empower the second largest retirement platform, fastest growing one and that's really important because the retirement channel
The Voicebot Podcast
Andy Mauro CEO of Automat on Conversational Commerce
"Anymore. Oh welcome to the voice by podcast brett. This is a long time coming now. We've done a couple of clubhouse sessions. But we've i guess known each other at least through social media for several years. Now he's sort of back and forth have always appreciated your comments and our exchanges there and it's really nice that we have this one on one time to really talk about you've been doing because you have a long history in the industry you've seen a lot of different parts of it. You're doing some of the more interesting things. I think right now from a conversational standpoint in the market right now with automatic but it. We should start with where you started. So how'd you get into the industry. What did that look like early on. And what were you to the to. The tech. Sure and likewise. I've been looking forward to this for a long time. So excited to see where this goes i history. Hopefully it doesn't take too long. I've been working in what. I like to just say computers. You talk to for now over twenty years so i guess dedicated all but a couple years of my career to this space. I really love it. I mean i feel like it's a privilege to work in this right. I mean i think flying cars and talking computers. This is the stuff of childhood sci-fi dreams and you know. I really honestly feel lucky to get to work in the space for as long as i have and so it goes back to my days. My only job before. This space was at the canadian at the time unicorn nortel which is sort of a competitor. Cisco's in this back in the late nineties and Back when everything was just internet infrastructure was the big business. And i had a job. They're working on crazy low level. Ip over atm stuff. I was a programmer. I love that stuff. And i all. My friends started quitting one day and they were going across the street. And i said where you're going like this they said this cool startup nuance and i was like. Oh that sounds fun and just like you do in your early twenties. Just quit my job like literally the next day and over and got a job at this other place where all my friends were and man. That was lucky. That was just one of those life. Changing things i didn't know about conversation. We didn't even call it conversationally. I'm back that rain speech recognition.
The TWIML AI Podcast
Deep Reinforcement Learning for Game Testing at EA With Konrad Tollmar
"Conrad woke him to the tuomo. Podcasts thanks sam. Thanks for inviting us to be here. I'm really looking forward to digging into our conversation. We'll be talking about As the audience might imagine the intersection of and games before we do. I'd love to have you share a little bit about your background. I mentioned what is k t h. Okay teaches royal institute of technology in stockholm. It's a technical university where i did my undergraduate as well as might be hd. So i i think my interest for a i started longtime ago starting with computer vision. I always been passionate about photography. And i saw them. There was an opportunity to combine my kind of interest for photography than webs kind of my academic. And the so. That's kind of my starting point here. Nice and tell us a little bit about the kind of research that interests you in your professorship and on your graduate studies so my phd more symbolic media spaces and we build different kinds of interactive in viramontes to connect places with vdi streams but also being able to use sensors to convey other kinds of information. If you're close or if you're in the proximity of a space for that led me and benchley to explore that further or after my ideas and i spent some time working smart and interactive environments some over this work for play and some were for more like everyday use and i think some of us could remember recall. The kind of demos sue sorted out the mit's media on the late nineties.
THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
Taliban Vow to Respect Women, Despite History of Oppression
"The taliban vowed on tuesday to respect women's rights. Forgive those who fought them. And ensure afghanistan does not become a haven for terrorists as part of a publicity blitz aimed at reassuring world powers and fearful population following a lightning offensive across afghanistan. So many cities fall to the insurgents without a fight. The taliban have sought to portray themselves as more moderate than when they imposed a strict form of islamic rule in the late ninety s but many afghans remain skeptical and thousands of of race to the airport desperate to flee the country. Older generations. remember the talibans previous rule when they largely confined women to their homes banned television and music and held public executions. The talibans longtime spokesman promised they would honor women's rights within the norms of islamic law without elaborating the taliban have encouraged women to return to work and allowed girls to return to school handing out his limit headscarves at the door. A female news anchor interviewed a taliban official on monday in a tv studio. The treatment of women varies widely across the muslim world and sometimes even within the same country with rural areas tending to be far more conservative. Some muslim countries including neighboring pakistan have had female prime ministers while ultraconservative. Saudi arabia only recently allowed women to dry
The Mason Minute
Beanie Babies (MM #3797)
"The Maison with Kevin Nation. I've collected a variety of different items throughout the years, but one collectible that kind of passed me by juice. Any babies. I know a lot of people who collected, beanie babies in the mid-to-late, nineties, including my sister. And while they were cute, I never understood why people cared so much. I realized they made it. So they were retired after a while so they had some thought of collectability, but they never told you how many they made of each item. So were they really collectible as we've now found out they weren't but what fascinated me most saw story, the other night, I believe on Feist television explains why Beanie Babies became so popular. And it was thanks to the internet. There were one of the first companies to have an Internet site and utilized that to build excitement for them as the internet came about in mid nineteen, ninety-five and ninety-six eBay started coming out so they were able to be sold on eBay and all those things that make things. Now, collectible were first started by Beanie Babies. Something I never chose to collect and luckily don't have to worry about now dead.
The Mason Minute
Beanie Babies (MM #3797)
"The Maison with Kevin Nation. I've collected a variety of different items throughout the years, but one collectible that kind of passed me by juice. Any babies. I know a lot of people who collected, beanie babies in the mid-to-late, nineties, including my sister. And while they were cute, I never understood why people cared so much. I realized they made it. So they were retired after a while so they had some thought of collectability, but they never told you how many they made of each item. So were they really collectible as we've now found out they weren't but what fascinated me most saw story, the other night, I believe on Feist television explains why Beanie Babies became so popular. And it was thanks to the internet. There were one of the first companies to have an Internet site and utilized that to build excitement for them as the internet came about in mid nineteen, ninety-five and ninety-six eBay started coming out so they were able to be sold on eBay and all those things that make things. Now, collectible were first started by Beanie Babies. Something I never chose to collect and luckily don't have to worry about now dead.
Latino USA
Hector Rodriguez on What Inspired Him to Create El Peso Hero
"I. Am the creator of the graphic novel lattes next series as best so hero hours raised in the border so specifically i was raised in eagle pass texas. Which is about two hours away from san antonio in the sister city of being that us negative. While we la norfolk mexico. The border is a whole different world. It's rage between cultures languages food and growing up. I had a huge appetite for mexican entertainment media. And so i used to watch a lot of lucia di team flask staticky of when the yolk when the letter mccain and my grandparents loved the golden age of mexican cinema. Aw and so. Those characters are greater than life. And i had that influence. My father was also huge geek himself with being raised by watching. You know the old scores star trek. And you know reading captain herkus upturn rock and so i had these two worlds and i was just fascinated with these greater than life characters by you know. The american characters never really spoke to me. You know i like. I like to get around you know. When was the last time you saw batman eat bananas. You know or superman eat bundled say a spider meeting poly no of of course it wasn't until By ninety late ninety one eighty two. We moved to middle of texas college station which to me was a huge culture shock going from a majority latino classroom bilingual classroom to a general ed monolingual classroom but really cool thing about college station that they actually had independent comic bookstores. And so my dad would take me and my siblings to pick up comic books.
The TWIML AI Podcast
Deep Unsupervised Learning for Climate Informatics With Claire Monteleoni
"Claire welcome to the podcast thanks. I'm excited to be here Super excited to have you on a show and looking forward to our conversation we are. Of course gonna dig into all the amazing work you've been doing in the client mitts informatics field but to get us started. Wanna you share a little bit about your background and how you came to work at this confluence of data science machine learning and climate change. Yeah so actually. I grew up in new york city and was involved in environmental activism in high school. We organized the first environmental awareness day at our high school. You know this is in the late nineties. Mayor dinkins act came and spoke. This was in new york city. And i remember. We served lunch on frisbees. You know so that they would be reusable so some fun images there and then i came to college with science interests. There were major such as environmental science and public policy which i dabbled in but then i did earth and planetary sciences and i really wanted to understand climate change you know their issues of acid rain ozone hole and certainly a global warming even back then but i got more fascinated by the math of computer science. I had to take computer science to understand how these climate models worked but really got hooked in by things like logic and recurs and all the theoretical topics that fascinated me. So i studied. Ai machine learning for my phd and really environmentalism was on the back burner as more of an activist area and not an area of research for many years. But then when. I was finishing my post doc and applying for jobs i wrote about this idea of climate informatics. Because during grad school i had seen bioinformatics emerge as really revolutionizing various areas of biology by bringing in machine learning
The Lead
The 'Shadow GM' Causing a Rift in Dallas
"So tim in the past week. The dallas mavericks have lost their longtime. Gm and their head coach been quashing. Rumours about their biggest star potentially leaving and their owner mark. Cuban has called reports of dysfunction quote. Total bullshit so my question for you is how are you doing man. Have you slept at all the past week. Man it has been a weird week. I think that's fair to say. But i'm finally catching up on sleep messages. Several glasses of water. You know making sure. I remember to eat all those good things but he. I think i'm finally that all caught up now. It's been a week for sure. Hydration scheming hydration is all right. Well tim you and our colleague. Sam amick recently wrote the story about the guy who seems to be at the heart of a lot of the turmoil that we've been seeing within the dallas mavericks. So i what can you tell us about harare. Labus bob vulgarities. What's his background. Yeah bob's back. On his interesting he's been a public figure since really. The beginning of the twentieth tens and to my right is the most successful. Nba better probably ever so. He said that the other day did the privacy of your own home. You said that she was someone who i think. Probably a lot of people. I interacted with them or became aware of his existence on the bill simmons. Podcasts rabbi bugera's. Favorites i did. You have just out of curiosity for mvp correct. Yeah i had a tough one before that pretty. His background is mostly details that he shared so it's his telling his own story but according to him he was a gambler starting in the late nineties mostly on the nba and he initially made money through his own
Running Realized
The LGBTQ Runner Experience
"I'm tina mu. I'm knox robinson. And this is our ninth episode of the podcasting. We're we're chipping away. It's exciting and i just love the variety of topics we've covered so far. I think it's been fun to explore and learn from each of the areas we've covered. It's true cena right. We were talking the other day about. I don't know if our listeners can handle this but you know there's so many ev. Every time we come up with something to discuss it opens up avenues to talk about ten other things. So we've got. We've got ideas that are just kind of pouring out and that's of like what what we're thinking about for this one because it's pride month. Yes how you. Observing pride month This year tina. I mean i. I'm enjoying seeing a lot. more conversations. Happening he speaking filling the confidence in the ability to be able to speak to their experience saying but also i. I'm very much appreciating people. Speaking up a little bit or at least from what. I've seen about the the fact that there's a lot of companies who are just wearing rainbow flags all over the place and A seeming that that is enough people cooling them out and saying actually no. You can't just paint your logo some bright colors and say that that's all you need to be doing so trying to support those messages. Amplify them when. I can and just your listening as much as i listening and learning how about you knox i. It's interesting along those lines. You know i'm a sister under straight black dude. You know but i think my own you know relationship is a new yorker with pride has been an evolution from you know like going to pride and you know the march in new york city Prayed rather in new york city. You know in the late nineties and kind of it being like a party in a cultural celebration and of crucial cultural expression to now kind of thinking about How peaked the month was last year.
The Voicebot Podcast
Interview With Brad Stone, Author of Amazon Unbound
"Brad stone. Welcome to the voice podcast hybrid. Thanks for having me all right. So i'm excited to talk to you about the topic of the day alexa and that story. Which is in your newest book amazon unbound but before we get into that you probably talk about what you do because being an amazon chronicler is sort of a side job for you. Why don't you introduce yourself to the audience and let them know what your day to day job is and maybe how lead you to this. Nice little side gig side-hustle For amazon yeah I my day. Job is running the technology team at bloomberg Were about sixty technology. Journalists around the world covering the big tech companies startups venture capitalists cybersecurity companies and hacks and. I've covered silicon valley for about twenty years and And that is how i. I can't cover amazon To become a bazo solid gist as i. I sort of feel like increasingly discipline. All of its own studying the the wealth and the power and the and the moves of jeff bezos. I was covering amazon for the new york. Jeff bezos the astronaut. Exactly right his the app Was covering amazon for the new york times in the mid two thousand. And that's when well actually even before that. I was covering amazon for newsweek magazine. In the late ninety s and that's when i first interviewed basis and then and then covered the company for the new york times and that led me into the first book. The everything store data you go back all the way to the henry. Blodget era talking about amazon at four hundred That sanctions against him for. I believe it was that it might have been one of his other reports but It turned out to be a significant Understatement that's right. Yeah even even the bull cases for amazon back then were were corrected just took a very long time for them to be realized.
SuperTalk WTN 99.7
"late nineties" Discussed on SuperTalk WTN 99.7
"So we look at what happened from 1985 to the late nineties. Say so. We're talking about 15 year period. Of where the Democrats were trying to get a state income tax with Jimmy Nafie. He was the speaker of the House. And a lot of you folks remember, because a lot of you folks turned out and we would beat that thing back. Well, a lot of the people we see now. That are running things on the state level. That are you know representatives or state senators or whatever. Were citizens. They were out there protesting with us. I name you a bunch of them. And, uh, you know, some of the folks have gone on who were in the Legislature, then, like the state Senate, like Marsha Blackburn have gone on to Congress and in the Senate and the U. S. And and that kind of thing, But a lot of the folks Who have ended up running for office. And are Republicans now running things on the state level, where actually people who were protesters. And it's interesting to see the trends the well, the I say the trends. Well, it had, really It didn't transcend anything. What this would happen. That's what I think happened. We were still being run by Democrats, obviously, or they wouldn't have the income tax being forced it on everybody, and I think people got fed up with it. Yeah, That's what I'm right now. State Senator Jack Johnson saying, Yep. He was out there and he got into this. What spawned him to get in. And so many more people and so What I'm saying is look at the impact that his hand And we have the Jack Johnson's of the world and and the rest of these folks. They got involved. Because of what the Democrats were trying to do. And then all of a sudden the Democrats were not empower anymore. 1994 was huge. Because we had that's when things started to crumble. That was the Republican Revolution, but it took a while for that to take in Tennessee. Now we had a Republican governor, obviously, who turned out to be rhino, and in the second term with Sundquist. And that got people's attention to But it wasn't that long after that. That people were so fed up with the Democrats were doing is try as far as trying to force feed at the state income tax down our throats. That they just said, Screw you. We're going to start paying attention when they started paying attention. They voted the Democrats out. Now the Republicans run thing, and they run things and they're doing a fantastic job. By the way, Jack. I want to I need some. I need some ammo. I don't know some of you folks. I've tried to research this all over the place. You would think with transparency. We will find this. I've got. I've got family in Mississippi and I got family in North Carolina. And they all say That the Republicans Have cut education funding. And I learned a long time ago. You know, I first got to talk radio about what a cut is to a Democrat. Cut is anything less than the massive spending increase that you wanted? And so I'm trying to find some resources to see if this is true or not, And he keeps hitting a brick wall. If anybody's got any suggestions out there, I'd love it. Phillip Phil Valentine that come. Don't call Johnny. But Phil and Phil valentine dot com If you can get me historical budgets about the education budget for North Carolina and Mississippi I don't think the Republicans are cutting they may be cutting. There may be slowing growth, but I think they're spending more one year over the other. And not that education should be looked at. But as we demonstrated the other day with all of this spending there was, you know, spending per pupil. New York spends the most for people there at the.
The Daily Zeitgeist
"late nineties" Discussed on The Daily Zeitgeist
"Anecdotes coming from naval officers saying that just like the air force they see stuff moving fast and should be physically possible underwater on the regular basically and then. There's this video from the navy. That's worth watching. It shows us like black round craft moving through the air closer and closer to the ocean. Almost like it's like a graphing calculator on straight like line down. It gets closer and closer. And then you hear the people on board saying it's getting pretty close And then it disappears underwater reappears and then disappears again and the thing. That's compelling is. There's like a massive splash that you can see on the camera. can't be back on the camera photographic light or a hologram because it makes a massive splash. When it goes on has evolved. She going slow but we're hot up and she realizes that she wants to keep busy. Great she's going to have to really push yourself so she's been in the gym getting those gains faster. Now yes dodge these cameras. They can't see her so fast. I think she's a submarine and i'm really proud of our girl. I'm proud of her for evolving. I'm out of her for staying out of sight. She doesn't need these photographers in her life. I think just leave her alone. She's like okay. You want it now you got it. I've she's like now like mecca. Go judah but she's like the loch ness monster mecca nessie. Wow yeah i. Don't god i just you know. A few people have Message me and like yeah. Like there's check out some of these things from like skeptic like you know like sort of scientific skeptics around the thing which i'm down to look at too because i'm not i'm not all in on anyone theory but all i know is i just want the fuck is kumaon. Please something yeah. At the sky. A handful of the skeptic videos usually the ones that are sent to us by listeners. And i haven't found any of them like i think they explain some of the things that people are referring to when they talk about unidentified aerial phenomena like a lot of the times of like Or they're seeing a balloon but because of perspective it's far away but it seems like it's moving really fast but it doesn't explain the thing that we're talking about where a military jet flew right up to it. They were circling each other. And then it just disappeared in was spotted moments later miles like a hundred miles away or something right or this one where. It's something that they see that they're locked onto and then they see it like go. Underwater and splash. If this is like the stealth bomber. i remember. Sounds like what late nineties where they were like. There's this saying it's outdoing radar like how is it possible and then the durant be like yo that's us. We created a plane. And it's d- do we think like this will change the face of warfare or will it..
Cybersecurity Effectiveness Podcast
Carrots Lead to the Right Outcomes
"So give me a little bit of background about you kind of outside of that world maybe on how you kind of got into the business and in the role you're in now and board involvement etcetera. We'll so you know i'm I'm a partnered up from ventures in a invest heavily in enterprise offer and And in southern california everywhere and with a focus on cloud and really cyber native cloud native cyber. And so i you know. My background is pretty evenly split between investing so i spent about a decade on the investing side but kind of book end of my career coming out of college. I worked first at morgan stanley in there then private equity group and then at battery ventures for five years and And then i went into operating roles for about a decade working big public companies as well as starting my own startup. a which upfront actually funded. So i have done the both sides of the table. And when i sold it i join them As a partner. But i think my early days kind of back up battery morgan stanley. It's funny because it was in a lot of ways. It's a lot of the same stuff that i invest in now. It's just like you know. Concepts like cloud didn't exist and it was. We're talking about moving data for mainframes into servers. But it was you know moving data in storage and security and you know communications infrastructure in the light. We talked a lot about all the different. Osi layers and stuff. That will make me sound. You know fancy from back in the day but the reality there is nothing else to fund back then so but yeah i mean. I've been you sitting on board. Since i was probably far too young to do it. So i kind of learned in the trenches at battery during like late nineties and early two thousand. And then i got to you know. Go get a real job and actually try to build things much much harder
MinddogTV Your Mind's Best Friend
"late nineties" Discussed on MinddogTV Your Mind's Best Friend
"I tell my wife stories about his life is like people. Think i'm interesting. You should write a book. You gotta you gotta check out issues with fun. I had a psychic on the program who wanted to do a reading for me and she said about him. I might embarrass. you think. You're afraid to let me talk talk about your signal. I'm an open book. And she started talking about some of this shit that he picked up on me. And then i said you know yeah you could say that but i and he is the real deal and i told her and she went while saturday here. That basically i said why. Everybody's got some fucked up shit right. Not that fluffed up time but just don't put the book out until you're dead. You know what i mean. Yeah yeah yeah you never know so you talked about call back through another joke As i mentioned you are cerebral comic now. A lot of the things If i compare you to to the like the blue collar guys you you have a you have to come with your brain intact. You can't be too stoned to go to your show and think you're going to laugh laugh because you have to think about it You mentioned earlier. You know thirty people would make a big difference at this point. New career Do you think because you you don't compromise. Don't dumbing down. That hurts your career. It'll i maybe. I don't know but i don't i don't do it. I don't i don't think about it like that. You know what i mean. And i don't i don't measure success in in just in dollars i i am a happy person and that what is about i i. I started doing comedy in the late nineties..
Xtra Sports Radio 1300 AM
"late nineties" Discussed on Xtra Sports Radio 1300 AM
"It is amazing Americans are show Jerry Schemmel, your host here in residence today is my guest. And you can't ask me how to spell that because I don't know. I mean, looking at it like I couldn't tell you how to do it. He has to spell his name every single day of his life. He's my guest today on amazing Americans. He was born in Iran. He played college football Congress states and work with athletes and action, and today is, among other things. The chaplain for the Denver Broncos hate resident Let's go back to your time at Colorado State you talked about at the end of that last segment Walking on and Colorado State. You saw them play on TV beat Air Force on the road. And that's a place I want to go. So you come here and you walk on it. See issue And I'm guessing just kind of sensing from the enthusiasm. You talk about the Rams. You had a great experience point football there. Oh, man I loved. I loved those years anymore, and we were really good. There was an early teams. You know, the 90 14, the 95 team, the 91 team. That means they laid the foundation for our run in the late nineties in early 2000 CSU that You know, walked on. There had no idea what to expect. I had no idea what it was gonna be live from a walk on and I got to be accepted. But then those players there's players embraced me like no other. There is this incredible community, not just on the football team, but we had a ton of Californians on that team. I mean, Southern California pipeline was huge with coach Fairchild Keep going into San Diego Orange County at the time, and and so we have this huge pipeline of players coming out of something California. So that was even deeper community. The fact that I just That I just come off a junior college national championship team, you know, being from Southern California, the community there was a real played fullback and linebacker special teams. All of that. We're in a regular, but I don't think that really mattered too much. Do you did it? You just were excited about being on that team and playing college football on my right about that. Of course, and you come in, and he's big dreams of I'm going to go from walk on that scholarship, you know, all conference and I mean, that was that was, of course, a dream of mine back. You know, none of those awards ever really happened. Going to be honest with you. I didn't. I didn't see the field much beyond specialties was blow on the depth chart at linebacker. I wasn't the fastest definitely was not the most athletic, But like I said, I could. I could work hard. And so that's what got me on the field, and so You know, Punt, punt return kickoff kickoff return, and those were my That was my time. So it was great, but the only time of terrible during those Hold games, November and December where you're freezing on the sideline, Then you got to go. Do a, you know, 80 yards spring on kickoff. It was a great It was a great experience for me. I just thought, man any way I could see the field. I'm on this team. I'm traveling. I'm on an airplane with College football team That was a pretty cool deal, Health and exercise science degree. When did that decision? Oh, man in Middle Eastern culture like it is a very definite like your job is all about prestige, and it's all about impressing other people. That's just really what Middle Eastern cultures like. So my mom was like, you're gonna be a doctor is going to be a doctor. I don't want to be a doctor, but I thought I kind of felt like I'd better do this. It's got medicine in the name and so I'll be. You know, sports medicine Major and Jerry. I had no business being in this class is really honestly didn't I probably had to repeat at least three or four those microbiology, organic chemistry and anatomy physiology. But yeah, that's what I That's what I studied, and that's why I ended up graduating with, um at the time. I thought maybe I'll go be a person, uh, like an athletic trainer. Maybe I'll be a p A. Maybe I'll get physical therapy. I had no idea what I wanted to do. You stayed on it. See issue became a graduate assistant. So you lived in and still live in the Fort Collins area, And it was then that she became a Christian. And this show is not about religion or but this is such a fabric of your story that I think I would love to dive into it. If you could just talk about how a guy from Iran who was born into a Muslim family became a Christian. And I know that happened when you were in Fort Collins. Can you kind of kind of give me the capsule there? Yeah, I'll give you a quick story. So me and my roommates after my first year in the dorm, walking on here and transferring here had some friends that were actually from my high school that came to call on the state as well. And so one of them. I just said, Hey, let's move to an apartment together. There's a brand new apartments that were built, so it was perfect. So we moved in there thinking this is gonna be the greatest summer ever. You know, we moved in late May when school got out at summer school and took our workouts and then we were gonna Kind of hang out of the pool, and we're going to enjoy summer and have spot on and party and that's kind of what are what we thought. But one day, probably real late May last week they've made maybe first week in June. We look out and there's a minivan. There was kind of pulling into the parking lot of the upon the complex. We thought That's weird, you know, looks like brand new minivans and there's kids and, um there's luggage and we thought, Man, this is really big broad. What are these people doing here? And, you know, we thought to ourselves. You can't have kids and stuff. Families around the ruined our summer. We're gonna You know, we're 19 year old college students, and we don't want to be around families. So we actually asked asked. We told one of our roommates. Hey, go downstairs and find out kind of what the world these people are doing. So he goes down to kind of check out See? And pretend like there's something in his car, and he talked to him a little bit. He walks up were like watching him through the window the whole time. And he comes up and he slams the door. He said. Well, the Christians burned town way were saying, like, what do you mean the Christians or intelligent? I don't know. He goes. These people are Christians. And they said that you know this whole they're gonna be here all summer long, and by the end of the summer, the whole apartment complex. And she s usually full of Christians to there's some conference. We thought man losing the worst summer of our life. Now, you know Christians that's gonna be boring. And, you know, seeing come by on all that. Well turns out every other year. There is a giant national staff confidence for worldwide missions organization called Campus Crusade, and they happen to do their staff conference. At Colorado State every other year. They've been doing it since, Like the fifties and sixties, so forever so every other year, all 21,000 missionaries come to Fort Collins for this big old contents of classes and trainings and meetings. And all this stuff. So they were right. Our whole apartment complex got filled with all these staff members for campus crusade. And, you know, just so happened that the apartment complex we were living in. There's a little slice. Campus crusade called athletes in action that specifically works with college, Olympic and professional athletes..
Kottke Ride Home
Naked Mole Rats: The Key to Slowing Human Aging?
"Rodents only live a few years. Maybe six at the most for some of the common ones. That's comparative biologist. Russia buffet stein was stunned in the late nineties. When the naked mole rats that she'd been studying just wouldn't die. She was working with some that. Were more than fifteen years old and one naked mole rat who she first met while doing doctoral work in the eighties. A pink and wrinkly dude named joe. He is now thirty nine years old and officially the oldest living naked mole rat on record. He's barely aged at all in nearly four decades and there is every expectation that he'll make it to the big four. Oh thanks to the work of buffon's stein and increasing number of scientists studying naked mole rats and various capacities. We now know that the creatures have an astonishing lifespan of around thirty years. Joe is an anomaly of the anomalies. Of course anyone who's read. Harry potter knows what's going on here. Joe is clearly a shape shifting wizard who faked his own death after joining a colton murdering his best friend. so he's been hiding out as a naked mole rat for the past few decades. I'm onto you joe. But magical explanations aside naked mole rats. It turns out are fascinating. In addition to living exceptionally long. Lives for rodents naked mole. Rats unlike other mammals aren't susceptible to many diseases like arthritis cancer and alzheimer's they can also withstand long periods without oxygen and are impervious to pain from acid. There is so much about naked mole. Rats that is absolutely wild and researchers still trying to figure out the reason for a lot of it but we're starting to get more information because a lot more players have entered the ring in recent years due to the naked mole rats relative lack of aging and low occurrence of age associated disease. They've become a hot subject of study for cancer. Researchers and anyone interested in
Cyber Security Headlines
Amazon Executive, Andy Jassy, Will Take Over the CEO Role
"Andy jesse to take over as amazon. Ceo on july fifth. The ceo of amazon web services had already been named as his successor to amazon ceo. Jeff bezos and now. We know the date that he steps into the new role. Bezos will remain executive chair of amazon's board and remains a massive shareholder. The date marks twenty-seventh years. Since amazon was incorporated jesse joined amazon and the late nineties and began leading the team that would become. Aws in two thousand and
KNBR The Sports Leader
"late nineties" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader
"Moderator for today's virtual Commonwealth Club program. How Republicans Supreme Court is Reshaping America in Mill. Heizer is a senior correspondent at Fox, where he focuses on the Supreme Court and the Constitution. And I focus on many of those issues in my role as Thief Frederick II and Grace Stokes, professor of law at New York University School of Law, and as a host of strict scrutiny, a podcast about the Supreme Court and the legal culture that surrounds it. Let's jump into the conversation with Ian Ian. Welcome to the Commonwealth Club. Great to be here. Thanks so much. Well, it's great to be here with you In the last few months. I think Democrats have really had a heady time of it time They've won back the White House they've maintained control. Of the House of Representatives. They turn Georgia blue and in the process, they've won two improbable Senate seats inching closer to control of the upper chamber. Yeah, your books, sketches and almost dystopian future in which these gains are ephemeral, the calm before the storm. Can you tell us a little bit about the book? And why you think the present moment isn't as rosy for progressives as these gains suggest? Yeah. I mean, I think a big reason why I'm skeptical of judicial power generally, and the fact that we have such a powerful Supreme Court is that in a democracy people should be allowed to correct mistakes. And my you know, nation should be allowed to try new things. And if a party wins an election Then they get to govern for 246, however many years but they shouldn't be able to govern for 40 years. And, you know, part of, you know, setting aside the question of what the court is going to do. Part of the thing that I think is so troubling about this court is that Donald Trump was president for four years, but because of you know, certain coincidences. I mean, you know, no one had any control over when Justice Ginsburg would die, but also because of things that were very much engineered. I mean, Senate Republicans very much did have control of the over the fact that Merrick Garland is not on the Supreme Court right now. Trump got to be president for four years after not winning the popular vote. And yet, even though he was repudiated in the first opportunity that the nation had to repudiate him, many of his policies are likely to live on for 30 or 40 years or more. Because of the sort of semi randomness of the fact that he got to appoint an unusual amount of justices. And that just strikes me is inconsistent with the democracy. You know, I hope that if you know, you know if seven justices had died in a tragic hot tub accident during Obama's presidency, that I would have a similar view, which is that You know, I like Barack Obama. I voted for Barack Obama. But I don't think that his policy should be entrenched for decades. If the voters decide that they don't want those policies anymore well with that in mind, I'm back in the 19 sixties, Alexander Bickel wrote a book called The Least Dangerous Branch, in which he criticized the court as being counter majoritarian. I'm specifically the idea That judicial review allowed a nun elected life appointed Supreme Court to strike down laws and policies enacted by the representatives of the voters. So if the Supreme Court is, as Bickle suggested a counter majoritarian institution should we have Mork controlled by Congress and the president? If that's the case, maybe it is okay that a Republican president Gets to make his policy imprint, if indeed that is the will of some portion of the voters. Yeah, I mean, I think that is a general rule. We want the lion share of policy to be made by Democratic branches. We won't have free and fair elections. You know, I could write a whole another book about Senate mala portion. And why That is a problem. So, like I think that we want our elected bodies to reflect the actual will of the people. But once you have achieved, you know, a Democratic republic. Then you generally want the democratic arms of government to be making policy. And for a long time, there was really a consensus around this view. But I mean, this is what I discussed in the intro of Ball is Roosevelt. Franklin Roosevelt had a big war with the Supreme Court, where they were striking down new policies, New Deal policies and before they would striking down new deal policies. They struck down things like child labor laws, often on you know, very spurious grounds, and Roosevelt could have appointed a bunch of justices who would have Basically done the same thing that the conservative court had been doing to him. But from the left, you know, we could have appointed a bunch of liberal justices who just implement the new deal from the batch and he didn't What he did is he wanted the court to get out of the way. And that consensus? I mean, if you look at Ronald Reagan's rhetoric surrounding the court, if you look at Richard Nixon's right, I mean, even to a lesser extent, George W. Bush's rhetoric surrounding the Fort It was very similar to Roosevelt's, You know, they thought Like what? We were elected. They weren't We don't want the legislating from the bench. We want judicial restraint. Let me cover And I think that that is generally the response that a confident political movement has towards the judiciary. Roosevelt. You know, he won four landslide victories. He didn't really you know, he was confident in his that he had the world the people behind them and you know Ronald Reagan. You know, whatever else you want to say about Ronald Reagan. Very much had the will of the people behind him when he was president. He also want to landslide elections. The point that we're in right now, I mean, in seven of the late some of the last eight presidential elections, the Republican candidate has lost the popular vote. I I saw one study recently that said that if it wasn't for Mala portions, Senate Democrats would have controlled the Senate consistently since, like the late nineties. The Republican Party, I think, is good reason not to feel confident that they can win fair and square elections, at least running on the policies that the running on now and when you can't win with the political agenda you have you basically have two choices. What one is you can moderate On. Do you know? I mean, that's that's how Bill Clinton managed to win. While Reagan's ideas we're still we're still popular, or you can do what the Republicans seemed to be trying to do right now, which is peel back our democracy. Well, yes, I think this is a really fascinating point, so you could peel back democracy and you've talked about in the first chapter of the book the ways in which the political process is really under siege from these conservative legislative policies that are being enacted but also being Protected by a more conservative judiciary that credits them another way that you could see to preserve your gains, or at least to get gains that you could not get their majoritarian politics is to turn to the court. So everyone remembers famously the example of John McCain voting thumbs down to repeal the affordable care act Lo and behold, Just after that we had a turn to the courts, a lawsuit filed in a district court in.
860AM The Answer
"late nineties" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"Biden with the Carter family, Jimmy Carter and his wife. Now, Joe Biden is a normal sized person. He is not He is not that guy from Princess Bride. What was that guy's name? The big guy that drank all the time. I'll think of it anyway. He's not Shaquille O'Neal. Okay? And it just looks from this picture that I never knew. I never knew the Carter family. We're hobbits. Andre the giant. That's what I was thinking of Andre the giant and so This has been going all over the Internet, and it's just kind of fun, and it just it just kind of demands more questions. Jill Biden is also not a massive person. I think she's like 5455. And maybe it's the camera. I mean, Joe Biden looks like he's nine ft. Tall in this picture. You take something entire photo and so But here's the real question that we must ask for those you on radio might have no idea what I'm talking about. You guys should just go to the Carter Center. And check it out. Here's the real question. With this photo back up. Where their masks Jimmy Carter. And his wife their 96 93 years old Joe Biden. Where's the mast when he showers Joe Biden, Maura Mask on his zoom call with other world leaders. And yet Joe and Jill Biden don't wear masks when they go and visit. Frail former president. In his late nineties. Maybe the entire mask game for Joe Biden is nothing more than just a Today. Kind of a trick is it? Some sort of a Just He's playing some sort of role. I don't know. I think it's very interesting because we are being lectured by people that don't actually follow the rules themselves and people are starting to recognize and realize this, Gavin Newsom going to French laundry while he tried to shut down the entire California economy. Governor Wittmer Zaid. I think she, too, also went to Florida. Is that right? Yeah. Governor Whitman went to Florida. How How does anyone allow this to actually continue? Governor Wittmer comes to the open state of Florida to go enjoy and open state while she keeps sorrow, Citizens lockdown. I do not remotely comprehend how people are tolerating this in certain states. If anyone could explain to me at least the optics of the framing of that picture. Well, Joe Biden. Why? Joe Biden looks like D A came a combo. And Jimmy Carter looks like Bilbo Baggins. I'm just it's been bothering me. Seriously. So anyone can email us freedom and charlie cook dot com. Maybe it's just the camera framing. Or maybe Jimmy Carter all along. Has been four ft four and we just didn't know. Another story. I want to get to here in just the last two minutes we have remaining We're gonna build this out in the next hour. Have it here somewhere, which is just an awesome story, But I know we have. Lubbock, Texas, actually spoke there with my good friend Betty Cardinals slashed here. They have become the first city. In the country to be a sanctuary city for the unborn. No, of course Planned Parenthood is suing They won 62% to 38% against them one In favor of this. The passage of the ordinance makes love IQ one of some of two dozen cities. I'm sorry First lady in Texas that is declared themselves a sanctuary city for the unborn. And prohibits abortions from being performed locally. But none of the cities and the movement was started in the east town of Waske. Um 2019 has been his biggest Le Bic. I love this story. This is the only way things are going to start to change. We start to play offense. This is the biggest city to do it to date. So if the left can all the sun makes sanctuary cities Against Federal immigration law. We could make sanctuary cities for the unborn, and this is significant because it's Texas Tech University as well. And Planned Parenthood is suing There are defense. That's a good lesson and a good posture for all of us to take, which is that we must play offense and put forward our values and ideas where they matter most. The next hour. We're going to explore how our jury selected in our country because one of the jurors in the show Vin trial has now been bragging that he went to a George Floyd protest last summer. And that he only did that he thought that his decision was to spark change Well, that's a violation of the Constitution and the promise of a fair and independent jury. Gonna get to that. And so much more. Email us your thoughts. Freedom at Charlie Kirk dot com Every single phone has a podcast step. So take out your phone and type in Charlie Kirk Show hit. Subscribe. God bless you guys. See you tomorrow. Enjoy the third hour if you got it, speak to you soon. J. Foreigner here, CEO of rocket mortgage and rocket companies. Last year we saw historically low mortgage interest rates. What you may not know is that interest rates are already starting to increase, and it's likely that trend is on Lee going to continue..
AXE TO GRIND PODCAST
"late nineties" Discussed on AXE TO GRIND PODCAST
"I think i would. I would kind of use the wrestling Before like don't work yourself into a shoot Oh i think you know as as hardcore folks we tend to you. Know are more kind of wary of certain things and that's fine but not everything is a fucking conspiracy. You know what. I mean not every like some things are just what the fuck they are and i think yeah i mean i think i and you know and that's a hard state to be. An is the idea of everything. I mean it would drive you fucking crazy. If you're like that's not really like i think you know. I always think back like the late nineties. Early ought hardcore cade everyone got a copy of behold a pale horse which is the big thing that everyone was like. Did you know that the government and the guy who wrote this was run off the road by men in suits and that kind of like became one of the earlier like hardcore. Like everything's a conspiracy theory. I would you know i would be. I would ask them just to be open to discussion to to proof that may that may run exactly at like to what your beliefs are. And just take everything. And i think that's everybody but i mean i think you know none of us almost on of us scientists and when we stop believing and stuff. That is provable than pretty in trouble. I really like what both of you got to Because you both hit this point. There's room for for a lot of different ideas and opinions theoretically in a space where Where maybe the best thing you should learn from fucking hardcore punk or or just counter thinking should be that just because what you're facing is inaccurate or wrong doesn't mean that what you stand on is right let alone right for everyone let alone one truth you know and i i think.
Mango Kush Podcast
"late nineties" Discussed on Mango Kush Podcast
"I applied you know we before we take our officers that other side on that conversation. We got a few calls a definitely what people are thinking about. The burning in came with us tonight wall street area. I'm such a dm. i'm such a dms fanatic. Okay yeah i do love daily now but my favorite are barely was definitely nice but i love cradle to the grave. Romeo must die exit wounds. I mean he was definitely like a great act like too many rappers at and you know he definitely wasn't good at to pot was but Our i have to say. I mean of course every you know all black folk. We love barely but i will say i love. Romeo must die all because he also had my boo lia in there are he. You know but yeah another. Great one on leah by rome late nineties doc. She died in two thousand..
GNC Week In Review
"late nineties" Discussed on GNC Week In Review
"So we'll see what happens next. Few months were in the ball when they have more announcing so during the summer. We'll see some more Mac announcements some more m one stuff Because the mac pro hasn't been touched So almost certainly later in the year. We'll see a mac pro that will ditch the the intel processor and Come over to the dark side with with the m one now. Honestly the the idea that they're back to making their own silicon or at least designing their own silicon for the way. The company works makes sense Day the only way apple works and they proved this when they tried to do clones in the late nineties early. Two thousands while steve jobs have been fired They proved that if they're not one hundred percent in control quality slips. And that's what happened. And so when they decided to go from motorola intel. I thought it an interesting move because it meant that they didn't have full control The hardware and you know things went sideways on them. And now they're back in control which means that they can target their operating system to their hardware which is what they've always been about. So i'm not surprised. Performance has gotten better the same processor running any other. Operating system is going to chunk because mac os is specifically designed for this hardware. But i i. It's a smart move. It's a business move for them and milwak- all and one those airtags or mark in west long. Did yeah well apples..
Dressed: The History of Fashion
The Fashion of the 90s, With Colleen Hill
"We are so close to be joined to discuss all of the above with our friend and one of my mentors actually from grad school colleen hill colleen is a curator of costume and accessories at the museum. Fit and her book fashioned in the nineties is the exhibition catalogue for forthcoming exhibition of the same name at the museum at fit calling. We are so thrilled to welcome you to the show today. Welcome to trust colleen. Welcome to journalists. This is very much overdue. Some of our fashion historian. Listeners will probably know that you and i r- very dear friends but we've been trying to get you on forever and ever so. I'm so excited to talk to you today about your new project. Thank you. i'm really happy to be here. Yeah so some time ago you shared with me. I was like what. What are you working on now. And you said that your new project on fashion and the ninety s. And i was like ooh like hell ambitious and the reason i say this is ninety s. Fashion is very tricky period of time to tackle. It's not all that long ago. It's not like it's forgotten. And you and i were actually both teenagers in the ninety s. I think a little bit older than you. So i was early nineties. You're kind of late ninety s but we lived these close firsthand so it's not like we don't know anything about them and that's really interesting in and of itself because it's a bit of a rarity oftentimes that s fashion stories. We're working on periods where we actually wore those fashions. So the reason i'm saying it's tricky is because the nineties. The styles in fashion is exceedingly resistant to categorization. Would you agree with that. Oh yes that was one of the biggest houses with project. And you have this wonderful quote early on in the book and you're quoting a fashion journalist. Marion hume who wrote in harper's bazaar and the december nineteen ninety nine issue. You know like we're right on the edge of like going to the next millennium. And she said quote. We have lurched from modern to retro from glitz glamour from puritan pretty from military to minimal. Only to max. Out at the finale with an opulent flourish of beating and a rash of irony.
The Exsellence Mindset Podcast
"late nineties" Discussed on The Exsellence Mindset Podcast
"And i'm the number of times i had even shared it and if i thought it might help somebody somehow but i never talked about it and it was because of this instant sought dot boom era back in the late nineties. Yeah around the late nineties. I gone for an interview at a company and this was a like ghoul. Ask potential company. They were growing like gangbusters. And it was in san diego. And i didn't have a lot of legs under my belt. My career started in retail. I got an attack and help them to build and grow sales teams and such and I didn't have any legs to stand on. So i basically was like all right will what am i gonna talk about. I'll share my story. It's about having to nasty and grit and dealing with adversity in growing through it and learning. And hey just gimme a shot right like because we all somebody sends the ladder down for one or many points in our life or career. We don't get to where we get by ourselves. You know there's there's someone there that helps or multiple someone. So i walk in there with eight. Different hiring managers puts different team members in between. I'm sharing the story again as we talked about. And at the end of every one of those interviews. I get the same question literally will. That's a great story. But why should we hire you like. They didn't even listen to it. It was just thanks for wasting my time. But why is of there with my head down my my legs. I didn't get the job. And i said to myself. I am never going to talk about that again. Because i because i don't want it to affect me. I don't want it to affect me. Positively i don't want it to affect me negatively. I wanna earn everything on my own merit. I want to be looked at in blend in like everyone else and earn my way and so i pushed forward and you know grew and moved up the ladder so to speak..
The Vergecast
Land of the Giants: The Google Empire
"In nineteen nine hundred. Nine marissa mayer was sitting in the most important interview of her life. It was at a startup called google. That needing was at their conference table in the main conference room at one six five university which also happened to be a ping pong table. Meyer would go on to become one of the most prominent executives and silicon valley from two thousand twelve to two thousand seventeen. she was. ceo of yahoo. The back in the late nineties. She was still a student at stanford about to graduate with a master's in computer science and google's cofounders. Sergei brin was not going easy on her sergei did all the talking and quiz mutants. We allow different computer. Science topics had me draw out. Like the graphing of k means clustering and and centuries and how to find the differences in the centers. And things like that. Meyer was a star student so she answered those questions problem. But there was another interviewer in the room and she noticed something was a little off with him. Larry seemed quiet and truthfully obviously somewhat distracted. Larry page the other founder of google. The pair wrapped the interview utterly. They had something else on their minds and the the door opens like you kind of hear. What's going on her side. Then i heard the call and say okay like who's going with us for the kleiner. Pitch kleiner is kleiner perkins the legendary venture capital firm. And i heard a lot of foot traffic heading out the door and then heather horns. The office manager reappeared and said i'm sorry. Larry and sergei had an important venture capitalist pitch this afternoon and they have taken the the majority of the company with thumb. So i think you're going to have to come back tomorrow.
Mind Pump
Why Do We Need To Solve the Obesity Epidemic?
"Why fix the obesity epidemic and it is an epidemic. I know that they named it. Officially an epidemic in the late nineties but obesity been for a couple of decades before that was only really in the nineties. It they said okay. This is an epidemic and it's growing it's been growing ever since so why even solve it. Why even look at this issue and say what are the things we can do to fix this problem. Well there's a there's a some big reasons Number one the health risks associated with obesity alone are tremendous it dramatically increases your risk of all cause mortality. So being means that you're much more likely to die of any reason at all but to be more specific. Your risk of type. Two diabetes goes to the roof heart. Disease goes to the roof. Stroke goes through the roof. Gallbladder disease goes through the roof. Osteoarthritis goes up quite a bit cancer. You know some recent studies atribu consi- literally say that you could just by not being obese. You could reduce the risk of like seventy five percent of cancers okay so just being obese increases your risk of cancer sleep apnea is another one. So is it big problems now. A lot of people might say well. That's personal right. If you're obese. Then it's your your own issue. And i i get part of that. But here's the truth. It literally no joke if you look at obesity and you look at all the things that are connected to obesity. It threatens to bankrupt. Modern
John Batchelor
Prayer Vigil Planned for Stricken Rapper Dmx
"Rap star DMX fights for his life in a white Plains, New York hospital, His family and fans are planning to gather for a vigil outside tonight. The 50 year old whose real name is Earl Simmons, has been hospitalized since Friday after suffering a heart attack. A statement from his family says. He's in a coma and on a ventilator. DMX, his longtime lawyer. Murray Richmond would not confirm reports he suffered a drug overdose. The wrappers been around since the late nineties, when his first studio album, titled It's Dark, and Hell is Hot. Debuted at Number one. Derek Dennis, ABC NEWS New YORK This is ABC News.
Science Magazine Podcast
What can bees teach us about aging?
"Most research on aging has been conducted on model organisms including mice worms and flies. I'm here with y'all who wrote a story this week about. Why social insects such as anson bs have shed a new light on how animals h thank you so much for joining me. Thanks megan left. Be here i wanted to start with. these social insects have kind of been traditionally overlooked in long term studies on aging though groups of scientists who work on aging science. They don't come from social insects background and on the other hand the many many scientists who study ends termite and bees. They do not study aging. You study behavior. You studied the population biology. You studied a social systems on even if you study the social systems. There's like a zillion questions to be answered. Aging research in social insects didn't really catch on until sometime in the mid nineties or like the late ninety s when scientists do experiments they want all other variables to be concerned right except for that one variable that really testing and it's very difficult to achieve that in a social insect system. I you don't have that much control over a colonie. It's not just one individual and that one individual kind release survive alone. There have to rely on other individuals
Kar Dishin' It : All Things Kardashian
"late nineties" Discussed on Kar Dishin' It : All Things Kardashian
"And you're doing good enough for somebody else she's like so it's your more about pleasing your partner which is okay but i definitely think it was about pleasing myself and focusing on myself and other issues like and that's what i would like change like i would go back in time and i don't know if she said that exactly but she was making a point that young women focus on their partner more than they focus on themselves a hunt end. Maybe they don't do just that. It's not a huge c change of our generation. I think it's like i'm always floored. By how how little conversation. I think there was historically Growing up and i felt like i grew up in a very sex positive family In terms of trying to not stigmatized things. But i definitely don't feel like family aside even just like in the zeitgeist. That was really the focus. Everything was the era of cosmo and twenty six ways to please your man being completely normal and lex women's pleasure even the term women's pleasure. I feel like with something. That sort of started like floating as i was more of an adult adult. You know it was definitely not in the formative period of of light adolescents. That i was ever given that sort of information about like what is you like. What about your body. What about your boundaries you. Now it's i. I told you that. I'm also rewatching sex in the city And so many of their conversations. I think really shapes because that was happening in the late nineties and early on and what charlotte goes through to to have a baby and then not like charlotte had we had to do. Ivf it was unsuccessful than she does get pregnant but then she loses a baby and then she tries to get pregnant again it. It's just like so much. And i was like. I don't know if there's ever been on television before but may have been but it just interesting thing that kind of started the dialogue..
Food Safety Matters
"late nineties" Discussed on Food Safety Matters
"Alliance as an industry member because i worked directly with industry and had worked with a lot of training so i came on and helped with the preventive controls for human food though worked with that curriculum so i really enjoy the fact that a lot of the the examples and formatting for that looks a lot like my hassle class I've been working on. That has class since the late nineties at have evolved it over the years to whenever people are having trouble with something then. I try to adapt that part of the class to make it better for them to make it. Easier more understandable. So it's like a lot of people want my test. I always give a test at the end of a training because first off if you tell people at the beginning of a training is going to be a test at the end and it's not over minutia from the book is going to be over the things i talk about. That means. they have to pay attention. And they can't be on their cell phone or out in the hall because as a well you could go out and take a call but you probably going to miss something on the test now. Yes the kayla's brothers. Hate that. Because i scare people into paying. But i'm like you know what it works. People pay attention Well it sounds like you're it sounds like your trainings are really engaging that you're you know telling stories about you've seen this happen in a plant and you don't want this to happen to us so this is how you need to know out your process so i would think that it would be fairly easy to pay attention because you have these stories. That are so relatable. And that's what. I have had people who were sent to the class by their boss. The want to be there and they start to class with their arms crossed in front of them and they're sitting back like well..
The Plastic Podcasts
"late nineties" Discussed on The Plastic Podcasts
"Alternatively you can find us on amazon apple podcasts or spotify now back to joe neary and we return to tales of her family. We also get to briefly discussed. James garner as god. Or i do my. My dad has to be catholic. You know and he's a real affection for am catholic. He was he went to college. What are they called the brothers were. They called the brothers. The raiders russell christian brothers. Jesus it tells you about the christian brothers and the teachers he had. There was one science teacher himself in a cupboard when he was upset with the class and the kids would have to go. Knock on the door and apologize to my daughter's getting caned at the age of seven for avenue school equipment in his bag even though he wasn't told to bring it in so that it'll right if you really should you got your pencils if you didn't have one of them you'd get the cane and so he was brought up on my ground very very moral a very strong morals in my family which i now. I'm proud of like and i'm drawn to the people with like like morals. We'd like minded morals. But i think that thing of my dad's saying you can make sure you do better next. Time is just his good natured. Attempt to make me be the best. I could be but the unfortunate side effect. Which you know wasn't where i was at that would mean i never really feel like i've done anything good enough and that's just been apparent in you learn by set by feeding that you've failing all the time. Did they try to pass on the good stuff and not realizing the damage you do just being being a parent. There's a there's a cartoon series. I used to love in the late nineties to the devil and bob and got was voiced by james garner And basically bob was a soul that both the gavel and and god were essentially fighting over and at one point bob stat dies absolutely certain his is sort of a dad has gone down to hell..
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"late nineties" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"He's the first voice you're gonna hear. Hear. This is an interview from a little bit later on. Late nineties. With Hank Aaron, you know, leading up to April 8th 1974 when you broke Babe Ruth's record, and it's just amazing to me how you were able to hit a baseball consistently with all that stuff whirling around you with the hate mail and evilness that just that you experience all the time. How did you mentally physically and spiritually get yourself ready every game to go out there and play Despite all that stuff, that's around you In spite of all of the things that I went through, and you mentioned some of it. I've always been able to separate the two always felt like Once I got my much must I put the uniform on. And once I got on the plane fear that I could separate the two from 10 uneven letter. I got the day before even 20 minutes before But I could also concentrate on what I had to do is fuss trying to watch. Ah, fastball. Somebody's throwing the ball 90 miles an hour rather than worrying about Letter that somebody sent Do you wonder sometimes how much? How much you what you would have done without all that stuff. Could you hit like 900 home runs instead of the 755 that that is one thing I often think about. You know, nobody ever asks the question. If I had had the means if somebody had said or hey, come on, you know, let's go out and have dinner tonight rather than worrying about slipping out of the back doors of ballparks of staying in a hotel that you're ballplayers or your teammates would not there. I don't know what I would've. It's Hank Aaron with Terence Moore, Atlanta Sports broadcaster Back in the late nineties. This is White Sox weekly when we come back some or Hank Aaron fax 3123323776 want yours Want your stories as well? I'm Connor McKnight. This is White Sox weekly. Chicago's home for Sports is the new home of the White Sox. This is White Sox weekly on ESPN, 1000, Chicago and Detroit are in the same division this year..
KTOK
"late nineties" Discussed on KTOK
"An impeachment manager for the House and the Clinton impeachment in the late nineties. If you were in Congress now. Would you have voted for the for the Trump impeachment? It certainly was much more consequential than the case against Bill Clinton. All right. Very serious allegations. The impeachment is something that is both a legal equation, but it's also a political equation. And I did not believe that with the remaining weeks that were left in President Trump's term that that served our country well to go through the House impeachment Now that the House has impeached President Trump Either. The house can hold the articles impeachment there, but once they send him over to the Senate, the Senate trial is triggered. And there's no option about that. And so we're gonna go through a very challenging time and heavy gone through the impeachment before I do think it's important that the Senate here both the legal arguments about that about what happened, but also the facts and make a judgment and I think at this point, the outcome is unpredictable. After the riot in the U. S Capitol. You had this to say about President Trump. It's going to diminish that cult of personality. I think it will help bring our party back to policy and conservatism. Which raises the question, Governor. Where does the Republican Party the National Republican Party go from here? And how much cloud do you think Donald Trump? We'll have us an ex president in the GOP was great question, and first of all, the GOP had a very successful election. Yes, we did not win the presidency, but it every other level. We had success and gain seats, so conservatism and the Republican Party is alive and well. Right now. We are fractured as result of President Trump and how he has handled it. The post election results and challenge the electoral college and that's has some division but our party will come back together. We're gonna have a tough six months or more coming up. We're gonna have a lot of soul searching. There's going to be done, and it's gonna be a fair debate as the direction of the party both in terms of Trump's influence over it, But it's also gonna be about policy and trade and foreign policy and and invite his agenda. So I welcome that policy debate and I think we ought to get back to the conservative principles that have made our party the majority party and hopefully it will move away from that. Personality driven that's led us to where we are right now under President Trump. Finally, governor. I want to switch subjects on you. Arkansas has given out 46% of the covert vaccine doses that you have gotten so far. I want to ask it. What do you think of the Trump plan as it has worked so far? We're getting the vaccine into people's arms. What was your reaction when you found out that the Trump administration, in fact, has no reserve supply of the vaccine? Despite what had been promised to you and briefly dance or all of these. What do you think of the Biden Vaccine plan? As you've heard it so far. Well, we want to get the vaccines out that we were disappointed that there wasn't going to be an accelerated delivery of vaccines to our state and We were not counting on that in our current delivery system, but we wanted more because right now we're going into teachers those age 70 and over and we don't have the supply. Get to get them all vaccinated. Hopefully, that will increase with our great pharmaceutical industry and they're manufacturing capacity, but he's got to increase in terms of President Biden's plan. I've met with their transition team a couple of times on this, and they're looking for ways to accelerate that. But The bottom line is they're dependent upon our manufacturing capacity, and if we can't be fat up, then it's gonna be a tough couple of months and trying to get a limited supply out to everyone that's in need. We're doing everything we can to accelerate the delivery of the vaccines to our population, So I expect our current percent about 40% will go up. We're getting our systems in better place. There's a greater acceptance of that, and It's going well. We just need more supply to get it into arms quicker. Governor. Thank you. Thanks for joining us. Always good to talk with you, sir. He creates good to be with you today. Up next a live report on Joe Biden's plans. Once he takes office, and we'll talk with his top White House economic adviser when we come right back. Have.
WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"late nineties" Discussed on WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"The football conversation right now on the sack Guilt show with the great Gary Meyers, The longtime NFL scribe does a tremendous job writing books, it seems He has a new book out each and every year I had the best selling book, Brady versus Manning and now host a podcast called the Goat Talking about Tom Brady and Gary Meyers is here with us back on the sack. Help show Gary appreciate the time is always Let me start you off with the coaching carousel before we get into the games this weekend, Robert solid Arthur Smith. We know solids Go into the Jets and Smith. It appears to be heading to Atlanta. How about those two hirings right out of the gate? I like the the just hiring a lot, Zach and, um Observing Robert Sala on the sidelines, seeing him and press conferences hearing what his players in San Francisco Have said about him over the last couple of years. I think that he fits the The the outline or the job description the way they just want to the CEO. They just didn't want somebody that was proficient on one side of the ball that would delegate everything to the other side of the ball. They wanted somebody that was gonna oversee the entire team, which they have not had. When you think about it. You know, you probably go on back toe. Up ourselves. In the late nineties, since they've had somebody that was truly a head coach of the entire team. Everybody else seemed to just specialize on one side, the ball, So I really like what? I've seen this guy. I've never met him, but I've just heard great things about him and I just judging by the reaction of the Jets fan base And then comparing it to two years ago. Adam case. It's I haven't seen the jet stand basis, excited in a really long time. It's a difference of night and day from the gaze higher that reaction to where they are with Robert Salif Arthur Smith. How do you think the Falcons will approach this myth is an offensive mind coming over from Tennessee? Do you believe that? They're gonna keep Julio Jones and that Reiner they try to get younger and really hit the reset button here. Well, they're picking high enough. They can get one of the quarterbacks. If they want. Oh, have them learn behind behind Matt Ryan. Arthur Smith. Um You know, kind of came out of nowhere. The way I mean, been in Tennessee forever. Um But the work that he did with Ryan Tannehill after Tannehill his career really when you the arrow is pointing down after three years with Adam Gates, and you know that was one of the reasons that I thought Smith Have a real shot at the Jets job. Because you know the blueprint was there. You take a guy that Adam Gates is work with, and you straighten out his career when people thought his career was not salvageable anything to bring him to New York. You take a guy whose career really went downhill with two years of Adam Gates and then you know, author Swift can straighten that Tannehill. Maybe he better do with Donald also, but Um I think that uninterested situation in Atlanta because they have Very high profile, big money players. And you have to say that Atlanta has reached a point just a few years after That's terrible. Atrocity. That they're probably need to go through. Complete rebuild at this point start over with a quarterback that can probably still get a lot for Julio Jones and and just build it back up Gary Meyers here with us last year. The surprise tire me out of nowhere Higher was Joe judge going to the Giants this year with the names that we know So far, it appears that Dan Campbell, who's with the Saints, right now was an interim coach in Miami after Joe Philbin was like, go Looks like he's going to Detroit. What do you know about Dan Campbell? You know, I've known him for a very long time. Because he played for the Giants in my years of the Daily News, Zach He was an excellent baby sitter for Jeremy Shockey. Who Who's kind of needed somebody. You stay on him. In his first couple of years with the Giants and I always really liked him. He was a great locker room guy. Although he wasn't the starter, the players gravitated towards him, and I thought that was really impressive, and I know how much poor cells like them in Dallas, and he's got ourselves on his resume. He's got Sean Payton on his resume. And he's an impressive guy. Um Wasn't so could a couple of days ago that his name really start to surface. As uh, as a viable candidate in Detroit. Everybody assume that Robert Saleh was going to go there because she's from Dearborn. But Clearly didn't work out that we saw the wanted to be with the Jets. It wasn't like he got shut out of other jobs he wanted to be with the Jets, which opened up Detroit. It kind of made a wide open there. And I think Dan Campbell do a good job. They either need to find a way to keep Matthew Stafford healthy. War trade him. And pick one of these young quarterbacks because That the Lions seem to be the same team every year, don't they? The little sign of early promise. Even though they blew the opening game of the season this year. Um I mean, they get into that games seven through 12. Including the Thanksgiving game with her, She's always falls apart. Stafford gets hurt. Um And then they finished five and 11. It just seems too. They're in a vicious cycle right now, And maybe the way to get out of it is is getting some for Stafford while they can And again like Atlanta, starting over. So s so it appears his Gary Meyers here with us that the former Lions, saints, cowboy and giant and dead. Campbell's going back to Detroit. Let me hit on the last time that we know right now. Urban Meyer going to Jacksonville. You've seen transitions before college coach to the NFL. How does this legendary college coach you think? Fair out in Jacksonville, where he's gonna have a nice number one overall pick there and Trevor Laurence. His interesting thing. Jimmy Johnson. We always knew at some point wanted to come to the NFL. Nick Saving had a history in the NFL. What? No for Bella check before he went to Michigan State and analysis. You And so him going to the Dolphins know was. I was a little surprised, but it wasn't like a shock. Because he had the NFL in his background. Um Urban Meyer, I just never heard until this year, agreed that he had any desire to coach in the NFL..