35 Burst results for "Leary"
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
A highlight from Ep.118 - Rewind to 1967: The Year That Changed Music Forever
"Well here we are episode 118 I think I think I forgot to list a few this might be like episode 120 or 121 I don't know I guess that's a good thing when you do so many you lose count anyway on this episode we're gonna be talking about the year in music 1967 and as usual I have the wrecking two in the house Mark Smith and Lou Colicchio of the music relish show very interesting yeah a lot happened sit back relax it's gonna be another two and a half hour podcast but we love it enjoy the show the KLFB studio presents milk rate and turntables a music discussion podcast hosted by Scott McLean now let's talk music enjoy the show yes let's talk music thank you Amanda for that wonderful introduction as usual welcome back my friends to the show that never ends welcome to the podcast you know the name I'm not gonna say it was streaming live right now over Facebook YouTube X formerly known as Twitter twitch D live and again I always I don't know how many other things and this podcast will be heard on every podcast platform yeah yeah 1967 so it was quite a year think you're in for a little little ride tonight yeah and you know who wasn't born in night oh he was three in 1967 marksmen from the music relish show good evening I was two years from being on this earth so you weren't even really thought of no you thought of it 67 think of that think of that yeah you weren't even thought of you weren't even like a sparkle in as they say in your father's eye there might have been the beginning of a sparkle who knows so let me see I'm looking at my is my screen still fuzzy on my end but I'm not even seeing it on YouTube right now I'm seeing it's live but I just got the image of the vinyl really yeah what the hell wait wait wait wait yeah no it's on it's on I see it I see it but my screen looks fuzzy right yeah that's how I'm seeing you from my end yeah what the hell let me check something here hold on okay let's do a little in show my you know that smooth little March of colors next to you when you open up the show yeah happy it's all like gone really weird I'm looking at this right let's go back to this see what happens I'm supposed to be in 1080 and I'm looking at it right now now you're sharp you just got sharp it goes back and forth it's a strange see like hearing yourself huh I guess I don't know what do a refresh here I'm playing it right Tom Benwald says it looks good patty says it's blurry that was in the beginning and it looks like it's sharp now so it goes back and forth you're starting to get blurry again it's strange got any storms down there no this this would this will drive me crazy now this is it's not supposed to be like this come on it's like a Grateful Dead show warts and all rice we're talking about 1967 there's no digital so it was still waiting for Luda come on so you know I'm going to do I hate doing this but I'm going to do it to you buddy what's that no don't cut me I'm not cutting you I'm gonna I'm gonna hit a refresh which might take me off the screen so the show is yours for about I don't know 60 seconds let's see what happens here let's see reload I'm gonna reload it so I'm going off the screen I guess it's time to advertise the music roll show with my friend Perry and my friend Lou we discuss opera we have fun how am I now you look better look yeah yeah looks better yep and I just advertised my podcast is that the opera I'll pay you I'll give you the money later on then I lose my this is like okay here we go you look better though all right good yeah good you know me I the technical stuff drives me crazy especially you know it's not only sound it has to be oh it's this is a live stream so it has to look yeah good and you don't want to drop out in the middle of the show no like me and Lou do once in a while race right let's see is the chat working let's see now I'm not seeing any I'm not seeing any comments so let me try this well sorry for the podcast listeners but I gotta get this shit right hey it's okay I should be seeing I should be seeing comments because people have already made three comments you over here maybe they're bored and they don't want to comment anymore no it's there it should be showing up on my screen over here right we know that my boss you busting balls only Bono does that let's see public so it should be getting huh this is crazy seven minutes in and I'm here we haven't done anything yet let me see send comment test I just sent a text to message I see I see you as I see mine okay good we're good we're good let me switch over to my other account and do the same thing I just want to make sure yes just our audience is bored they don't want to comment actually this is all Lou's fault yeah yeah always the you know I would probably lost the other comments is because I rebooted so hmm all right well you know what we're gonna start without Lou right as I say that as I say that does he have what does he what do you let's get the full screen nose is that why you were late you had to clean your nose and he's back in Paris again you brown nose er I've been a bad dog my laptop and he's back in pair you left here in Paris you must have left it back in the United States I did I left on the plane how you doing Lou I'm doing alright how are you guys doing well I just had a little technical difficulty and we blamed you because you weren't here so you left me alone and I had to talk opera with myself talked opera yeah rigoletto did you talk about rigoletto this time I'm just really boring you know I'm like all right this is why this is a two and a half hour podcast some of us have to work tomorrow all right here we go let's jump right into 1967 musical events in 1967 and the year kicks off right away with a bomb a bomb on January 4th the doors release can arguably one of the greatest debut records ever arguably if you had a top 25 greatest debut that albums would have to be in the top 10 it would have to be yeah you know if you had a top 50 that would have to be in the top 10 right even if you don't like them you have to say that was so ahead of its time oh it's so different nothing out there was like the needle and all you hear it kicks I mean fucking what a way to start an album it's a heavy song it with a bossa nova beat yeah I mean that's pretty clever yeah 67 so you know bossa nova was pretty hip again John Densmore over underrated underrated underappreciated I think you are you are so correct you know never gets the the the consideration that I I don't know you can't put him in greatest of all time but could he be okay if there's a top there's a top 25 drummer top 25 drummers is he in it good question and in rock we'll just say in rock I think he could be I could see him making so I don't know if he's a universal pick but I could see him on some list I mean he's something you'd have to think about like you said like it doesn't get noticed so much you know yeah yeah or it I mean although his drumming wasn't shy I mean he's jazzy as hell I heard um writers on the storm yesterday and his adjustment playing is great in his adjustments during the shows just for that yeah yeah the unpredictability of you know how the how the song was gonna go right because they could rehearse it all they want once Morrison got into that zone well in the drama keeps the beat right yeah yeah the drummer has to stay up with that yeah and played to the clown so to speak right you know and my my problem is if some of the clowns don't have the beat you know at one point they've got to give in like I said Morrison or even Dylan they'll set the tone but they've got to be steady themselves you know it's yeah otherwise it's just erratic but you know yeah guy like Dan's more I mean I had skill I had a lot of a lot of technical ability right feel yes cool so obviously his drums always sounded good yeah on the earlier on the other records even you know three years worth of music whatever I guess I would be who produced some Jack Holtzman was the producer did a good job Jekyll or now wait so no what was it Paul Rothchild yes yes yes I'm sorry Holtzman was he on the record company yeah yeah was that it was that chrysalis or chrysalis I think or just like yes that's a lecture a lecture weren't they on chrysalis though also I thought they were yeah maybe maybe chrysalis was a subsidiary but uh yeah Jack Holtzman's son is Adam Holtzman he's a keyboardist right now he plays with here we go Stephen Wilson but he does a little blog on Facebook and he talks about growing up and he was like six years old and his father brought him to a club to see the tour Wow at six years old he just talks about like yeah it's a great little blog Wow all right and four days later on January 8th Elvis Presley turned 32 on January 14th the human be in right the human be e -i -n human being takes place in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park polo fields with spoken words from Timothy Leary Allen Ginsberg Gary Snyder in others live music was provided by Jefferson Airplane the Grateful Dead Big Brother in the holding company and Quicksilver Messenger Service speeches from Jerry Rubin and others were also given at the event although it's one band there I liked yeah Quicksilver Messenger Service who was it on January 15th 1967 who is your favorite poet of all them I know you're not asking me Arthur Rimbaud who influenced Jim Morrison good answer good answer way to bring that first opening segment rough full circle we're getting better Scott we're good now you guys get a lot of good trust me I'm getting a lot of good feedback so let's keep it at that I don't want you son ask for more money and on January 15th 1967 the Rolling Stones appear on the Ed Sullivan show at Ed Sullivan's request finish it he asked them to let's spend sing let's spend some time together is that the one there you go yeah and then he told him a really big shoe I hate to do this I mean I come back on penalty box I don't say just he beat my record okay look he just got on the show after late and these are either he's stuck he's frozen put the dog nose back on where'd it go are you throw it at the camera like your headphones on January 16th 1967 the monkeys begin work on headquarters the first album to give them complete artistic and technical control over their material and it was fucking horrible fucking horrible what were they thinking they know they were thinking the egos got too big they thought they were the music well the argument can be made that you know Mike Nesmith did write different drum yeah so he could write songs but I don't think he was a pop songwriter you know headquarters and they try to be all fucking like 60 ish and shit they weren't looking for pop were they they're trying to be like more psychedelic yeah I think so there were their channel on the Beatles with those quirky little yeah with anti -grizzelles on that I don't know some weird shit I'll tell you what though I don't care about it myself but it was surely a harpsichord on it because that's what all those records had they had to have a harpsichord and I have the book this the 100 best -selling records of the 60s the monkeys got a they've had quite a few albums on there oh they do yeah they were they were but I mean I thought it was just a condensed period of the show which it probably was but it's still I mean they've got I mean most of their albums sold really well yeah yeah ah you like the show what's it is like the show I did I still like it I still love it I love that that that's so that humor is great like dumbed down brilliantly done though humor yeah way was what they were supposed to act like that yeah you know what I mean there was no like these guys are bad actors they knew exactly how to do that they pulled it off great it was campy it was great for its time it's still great to watch now yeah I do think that banana splits were a better band yeah that's I'll give you the banana splits were a kick -ass band yeah yeah kick -ass man did you see the movie recently came out it's a horror movie with the banana splits the banana splits movie it's a horror movie yeah yeah it takes place in an amusement park and they're they're robotic and in Dyson and slicing baby Dyson and slicing I have to say oh man that's yeah okay yeah Dyson and slicing it's good it's kids again campy movie but I couldn't not watch it yeah I have to say I'm sure Fleagle is a total psychopath well I'm not gonna give you any and no no no spoilers here those was it just Dyson and slicing on January 17 1967 the daily mail newspaper reports four thousand potholes in Blackburn Lancashire and Guinness air Tara Brown is killed in a car wreck these articles inspire lyrics for a day in the life a day in the life yes on January 22nd 1967 Simon and Garfunkel give live can't give a live concert at Phil harmonic Phil harmonic call in New York City some of this concert is released on October 4th 1997 on their box set old friends but most is not released until July 2002 that's some more okay January 29th mantra rock dance the quote ultimate high of the hippie era is organized at the Avalon Ballroom in San Francisco featuring Janis Joplin grateful dead big brother in the holding company for three Moby grape quirky that would've been interesting that's the best man that's the best as though for they're almost like the MC five kind of I think they were just kind of but they're they're a San Francisco band and beat poet once again Allen Ginsberg shows up to do his spoken word I heard he was a member of NAMBLA I wouldn't the National Association of Marlon Brando look -alikes I heard I'd someone I remember he actually he was a sponsor of NAMBLA but anyway on January 30th 1967 the Beatles shoot a promotional film for the forthcoming single strawberry fields forever at Noel Park in Seven Oaks have you seen it I have seen it I haven't seen it in a long time it's really cool yeah yeah it's kind of dark speaking of dark on February 3rd 1967 UK record producer Joe Meek murders is it his landlady and then commits suicide by shooting himself in the head in Holloway North in London it's kind of dark didn't he produce sleepwalk yes letter Telstar some early we talked we did it bit of a genius really yeah let's see February 7th Mickey Dolan's no let me stop February 6th Mike Nesmith and Mickey Dolan's of the monkeys fly into London Dolan sees till death do us part on British TV and uses the term Randy's scouse grit from the program for the title of the monkeys next single release Randy's scouse grit not releasing it is an offensive term Britain's British census forced the title to be changed to alternate title and then the next day Mickey Dolan's meets Paul McCartney at his home in st.
Northwest Newsradio
"leary" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Encampment on Northwest Leary one woman was hospitalized with life -threatening injuries absolutely sick just numb get to it after a while because there's nothing else you could do and they don't seem to do anything about it in May residents recorded a large RV fire that destroyed property just two blocks the latest encampment shooting according to city data tracking encampments almost 50 encampments have been identified in Ballard so far we need to figure out something to house these people we can't just move them they're gonna what they're gonna move those tents to the other side of Ballard the mayor's office previously us told the city's unified care team inspects this area about three times a week and has done remediation on RV encampments there at least three times since December that's come before us Lynn road Ann trips Wynn will cost more this summer which may lead to different choices when planning travel come of course Lee stole has more on why we lead the country with how much we pay at the pump after months of high inflation and pent -up demand to travel people are ready to get out this summer but ready be to shell out more money or make changes like Anthony Simmons Florida we changed the size of the airbnb the type of car we got um we put some better on gas smart move right now the national average for a gallon of gas is 57 pretty close to the prices a month ago but still high for Simmons who commutes two hours a day I'm spending like 160 a week on gas in Washington prices are fluctuating much more the an average 494 up nearly 15 cents in a week and more 40 than cents from just a month ago so why do we pay so much more Washington has the third highest gas tax in the country according to business forecaster Kiplinger taxes alone count for nearly 50 cents of every dollar a Washington driver spends on gas now an update from the Beacon Plumbing Sports Desk at Yards Camden the Orioles edge the Mariners 3 -2 Baltimore scores the go -ahead run in the fifth Cal Raleigh with a shot two -run for Seattle's runs in the second the Orioles take two of three a classic wipeout for the Rockies in Denver as they're slammed 25 -1 by the Angels LA says franchise marks for runs and hits for the game Shohei Ohtani baseball's home run leader is told to an RBI single and seven at -bats in London the cards the beat Cubs 7 -5 and more than 55 ,000 on hand the largest crowd in the majors this season they split the two -game series Cincinnati's winning streak ends with 12 with a one -run loss to Atlanta it was the Reds longest in 66 years the storm coming off last night's 23 -point home win over the Mercury move on to face Minnesota of Tuesday Minneapolis the Sounders in Orlando City SC played with scoreless draw college football coach Dion Sanders had successful surgery Friday to fix blood clots in his left leg he'll coach his first game with Colorado on September 2nd at TCU I'm Joel Stern Northwest News Radio Northwest News Radio booking you a for summer of fun starting next week we've got your chance to win amazing getaways from New York City to Hawaii and with experiences fantastic in amazing destinations listen
Northwest Newsradio
"leary" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Courtroom for his involvement in a deadly downtown shootout. Northwest News Radio's John Libertini reports. It was January 22nd, 2020. The shooting at Third Avenue in Pine Street lasted six according seconds to court records, but involved at least 24 gunshots. 50 year old Tonya Jackson was killed in the crossfire and six other people, including a nine year old boy, were injured. The shooting involving three men was sparked by Facebook a post that insulted a friend of 27 year old Anthony Toliver. Toliver was initially charged with first degree murder and six counts of first degree assault, but his lawyers argued his involvement was an act of self defense and pleaded Toliver guilty to second degree manslaughter, third degree assault, and second degree unlawful possession of a firearm. John Libertine, Northwest News Radio. Seattle police are investigating two early morning shootings. Northwest News Radio's Frank Lenzi reports. One person was found shot to death in Seattle's Bitter Lake neighborhood near 137th and Aurora Avenue North. Before that, in Ballard, police found two people wounded near Northwest Leary Way and 11th Northwest, Avenue a 20 year old woman and a 58 year old man. There may have been a third victim, but she apparently refused any help and walked away. The 20 year old woman in Ballard may not survive. We don't know if these shootings are connected so far. information. A wrong way driver caused a deadly pileup on I -5 in Thurston County early this morning. That driver got onto I -5 northbound at Castle Rock, going southbound at about 2 .45 in the morning. State Trooper Will Finn says the wrong way pickup truck slammed head on into an SUV. A third vehicle then hit the SUV, sending it off off into the ditch where it burst into flames. The first individual, a 22 year old man who actually caused the collision by getting on the freeway the wrong way died at the scene and he was not buckled. And the driver of the contact SUV and only occupant also died at the scene. And a fourth vehicle hit the debris from the crash but that driver was not injured. This collision closed I -5 for several hours. Unclear if the causing driver was impaired but were told that he was not wearing a seatbelt. Coming up. So you're saying Alzheimer's caused a cyclist to crash? I'm Corwin Haake, a jury's At 1204 it's time to check in on traffic from the High Performance Homes Center and Kimmy Klein. Well good afternoon. Starting off with a brand new crash in Tacoma actually north on I -5 the approaching dome and it's blocking the carpool lane so just starting to back up but it is already a busy afternoon on south and 5 I getting between Pierce and Thurston County so plan on a 50 -minute drive from Tacoma to Olympia. Again it's another day a whole day of graduation ceremonies around the region and we have some all day at the UW's Alaska Airlines Arena so that's why westbound 520 is so slow across Lake Washington right now and could be for who knows maybe the whole day. Southbound 405 is already starting to fill in around downtown Bellevue off and on up the Kennedale Hills. Southbound I -5 is into sluggish Seattle south of Northeast 130th towards the Shipt Canal Bridge. This support is sponsored by Beacon Plumbing called Beacon today and save $50 on all electrical work. Just call 1 -800 -FREAKIN call Beacon Plumbing. Your traffic at 1214. And now the forecast sponsored by Northwest Crawl Space Services here's Theron's On. Highs today they're gonna top out in the mid
Stuff You Should Know
"leary" Discussed on Stuff You Should Know
"Like, you know, it's done such a number on their brain that they didn't know that they were on the drug, which is why you have your buddy there. You say, no, no, no. That's the acid. Right, well that's another point that Shane of Freeman makes in this article is that because of the trip and how what a profound impact that has on the brain, you typically want to trip with other people who have experienced tripping in a very calm place. And you mentioned set and setting earlier. I think that was Timothy Leary that came up with that. And set reminds refers to mindset and setting refers to the setting that you take your asset. And so you want to be in a positive frame of mind, or else you're going to probably have a bad trip. And you want to take it in a calm, comfortable setting. Like your home, or Shane of Freeman suggests the park. Yeah, maybe if you're stressed out about finals, maybe don't take acid before you go to class to take those finals. You're probably going to have a bad time. That would betray said in setting in a profound way. Exactly. So the trip itself typically lasts for something between maybe 7 to 12 hours. About halfway through, you're going to experience what's called the peak and the whole thing is going to really start about 30 to 60 minutes after you take acid. Yeah, and if you've ever been to college and seen someone taking acid on the dorm floor, you might hear a lot of like, I don't know if it's working yet. I don't think it's working yet. I don't know. I think we got ripped off, man. I don't think, and then all of a sudden. Oh wow. Yeah. And then he just shut the door, and then you go and study like a good student. Right. Physically, Josh, you might have dilated pupils, increased blood pressure. Your body temperature might raise. You might get a little sweaty and dizzy. You might be drowsy. You might be tingly, and the extremities. Right, your stomach might feel kind of weird. You have a metallic sensation in your mouth. Yeah, you're probably not hungry. Right?
Daily Whispers
"leary" Discussed on Daily Whispers
"Offering you some questions today. They're my questions. So take them or leave them. But I encourage you to have your own. Have your own questions in your pocket. And lift them. Every single day. Live the questions now. Perhaps then someday in the future, you will gradually, without even noticing it, live your way. Into the answers. Why? Why do we even want to live the questions? Because if we don't have questions, my friend, then we just sink into the mediocrity of the cultural conditioning. Literally, we just sink into the banal shopping. And scrolling. That we are, we are being lulled. Into believing is a good life. We are being lulled to sleep. And no one's doing it, I'm not a conspiracy theorist. This is the way that over time the big mass current has taken us onto this lulling of consuming. Shopping, scrolling. But when we live the questions, why am I here? Why am I here? What? Why do I do what I do? What is breaking my heart? What do I feel called to share? When we lift the questions, we start to live the answers. We start to realign, reprioritize. If we don't have those priorities set. We will not impact the world in our own unique way. Why am I here? Why do I do what I do? I'm going to read to you exactly what I wrote. In my journal, just a few days ago. The search is over. The untangling has happened. You are precisely where you need to be. Now share it. Unapologetically, now be bold, be courageous. Lift your chin and roar. And beholden. And wavering unshakable, share what you know. Set your vibration moment to moment, the content of my life is clear. I am in alignment with what I am here to do. My values are prioritized. I am here, my friend. To ignite potential. I am here to awaken to provoke into prod you. To help you see the delusion. The illusion. That we live within. To help you own your power. I've asked these questions why am I here? Why do I do what I do? What breaks my heart? What makes me come alive? Those four questions look at the show notes I've got them there for you right them down in your journal. Hold them in your pocket, ask yourself over and over and over. The answers are there. You already know what you need and you know what to do. I talked about it just a few days ago. It's just a matter of unblocking. Unfolding and unleashing those answers. And then, starting to live out loud. Living them. Sharing them. This is what we are doing. This is what we will do. As we gather. I will gathering you those who hear the call in the community own your power, we're starting on Facebook. The link is in the show notes. Please join. Listen, I am here to gather and provoke in prod and poke. And find the others. As Tim Leary. Informed us many, many years ago, I am here to find you. If you hear the call, so live your answers today. One more time. Live the questions. Now. Perhaps then, someday in the future, you will gradually without even noticing it, live your way into the answer. It's where I am. And it's where I so I am so honored to be with you. Let's do it. Let's live the questions and the answers together. I'll see you there in the community..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"leary" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Kids in the ad council Influential conversations from Bloomberg television Here's Danny burger Brian or CEO Michael Leary who I'm pleased to say is joining the program Now mister O'Leary thanks so much for joining us Is there a level of oil that you're looking at Be it a $150 or higher that if sustained it would actually start to impact margins in consumer demand We don't think so in the near term I mean we still believe that this summer will be strong I think it's oil prices remain high where we think the things will get a bit scary would be next winter You'll have rising energy demand into incoming to the winter period European economies will be somewhat undermined by either higher oil prices or concerns over energy supply And then that may we may be looking at undermining consumer confidence or the risk of a recession So again we think the summer would be strong We are well hedged in Ryanair and if there is a concern over consumer spending it generally tends to favor the low cost airlines in Europe like Ryanair and others And so we expect that we will continue to grow strongly But as an industry we need a resolution of the Ukrainian situation and we need more stable energy prices Here more conversations like this one on Bloomberg television streaming live on Bloomberg dot com and on the Bloomberg mobile app or check your local cable listings Markets headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day at Bluebird dot com the Bloomberg business app Both quick take This is a Bloomberg business flash From Bloomberg's European headquarters in the City of London I'm Laura Wright with this Bloomberg radio business flash The MSCI Asia Pacific slumps for a second date down 7 tenths of a percent The nikkei two two 5 down half a percent the cost beat down 6 tenths of a percent symbolizing weaker risk sentiment China closing manufacturing PMI's moved into contraction territory The worst performance for the index since February of 2020.
MMA Roasted
"leary" Discussed on MMA Roasted
"The world going fake. I want to talk about your mushrooms, right? So you take much of it and then job 6 hour, 6 miles and in the Woods. Do you think this is a good training regimen? I think mushrooms are a very good motivator. Waiting for you to analyze, you know, you're weak on the weekends. You know, some people take a more. I think it's good to kind of like assess it. It makes you kind of assess and value like what is going right? What is going wrong? How to re approach your next week or anything in life, really? I think mushrooms are the key to sanity. Really, I think they psychedelics in psychology have been secure in so many ways for so many people. If you want to look at one of the most inspiring people I've ever heard, talk and speaking is a stanislav Goff. He's like The Godfather of psychology through psychedelics, part of the Timothy Leary project. Up to the assault on institute and much more. I mean, there's so many there's too many cures. So the world will suppress it because psychology is not about curing people. It's about fucking suppressing people. And so this whole world and the consciousness of it, I think it furthers people so much more. And everything is so many so much so many things in life have been invented through psychedelics. Wow. Spiders have to convince you to do psychedelics where we finally fucking do something, man. Look, I'll do it. The problem is I have a baby at home and I'm worried that I will take psychedelics. I'm already on. Maybe you'll realize that algebraic children's on the champ would you do it? But I'm already on antidepressants. I'm already in therapy. But you might not do it for fucking problem. I take out of it. It's not gonna help you, dog. You aren't gonna fucking help me..
The Carlat Psychiatry Podcast
"leary" Discussed on The Carlat Psychiatry Podcast
"The final straw came when leary and alpert started giving silla cyb into harvard students. The administration demanded that they stop but dr albert continued to dispense it to students from his apartment and was fired from the university dot. Leary was fired. Around the same time for skipping class without notice and neglecting his teaching duties the scandal caught the attention of the national press but it was just a spark that lit a big afire within a few years college students around the country with following. Dr leary's lead taking silla sivan and lsd to expand their consciousness and with that conscious expansion came long hair colorful clothing and staunch opposition to the vietnam war. The fbi mda saw. Psychedelics is a direct cause of this counter cultural activity and they probably had a point in a recent controlled trial of treatment. Resistant depression cilla. Simon didn't just improve mood. It also altered political beliefs in ways that might be threatening to some government administrations. The patients were more likely to endorse liberal humanistic ideals and less likely to endorse authoritarian ones as a government started a crackdown on scylla sivan. Sandoz withdrew the truck to avoid further troubles. Albany leary left harvard and tried to establish independent institutions facility in experiments but these collapsed in the chaos and disorganization that tend to erupt when idealist set out to create utopian societies free of rules and expectations particularly when drugs are involved. Leary kept up the mantle to the end of his life in nineteen ninety six but increasingly looked like he was on the wrong side of history. Hunter s. thompson summed it up his role pros. Tim leary crashed around america. Selling consciousness expansion without ever giving thought to the grim meat hook realities that were lying in. Wait for all the people who took him seriously. What leary took down with him was the central allusion of a whole lifestyle that he helped create a generation of permanent cripples failed seekers who never understood the essential old mystic fallacy of the acid culture the desperate assumption that somebody or at least some force is tending.
Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"leary" Discussed on Talk Radio 1190 KFXR
"And 11. Denis Leary was kind of older. Crap, man. It's either Oh six or 11. God, this is difficult. I'll go. I'll go, 2011. I'll go 0 6001. I'll go 2001, and that's the six point round begins, would all go They go to bed made for six points. This would put you in the lead here, Ben Man in honor of Danny White. Give me 11 11. This is a movie. These kids are my grandchildren and you are raising them wrong. They are terrible boys. Shut up, Chip where I'll go by your ass. I'm gonna send a kick You in the back of the head? Yeah, Yeah. Turn up the Hey! Go on and get some boys. Come on. I'm 10 years old, but I'll beat your ass chip. I'm gonna come at you. I can spatter monkeys. I'm all jacked up on Mountain Dew. Six points. Talladega Nights. 2006 Kevin 1006, I think it's 11 066 points. Wow, Ben Ben Now with a lead at 12 Point, Man, I would have said 11 to Mm. Skin has 11 Christina has 10 Christina, You'll close out the six point round. What clue? Would you like to do? 36 36 we go to 36. This is going to be a movie, Christina. It's the rise of the planet of the apes. I am a monkey fan. Yes, that story about Doyle, the monkey at the Dallas? Yes..
Software Engineering Daily
"leary" Discussed on Software Engineering Daily
"From software engineering daily. The folks from the jet team will get in touch with you and help you get started on your software team collaboration path for free. Thank you so much to jet brains for being continued sponsor of software engineering daily. It's been a real pleasure working with the jet rains team for several years. At this point. I have a problem and my problem is that i have too many ideas. I have like four ideas for cloud providers doing told me one of them. I'll tell you the best one. Oh actually you wanna hear. I'll tell you the The weird one. And then i'll tell you the best one are weird. The ultimate queuing company. Basically you set up a cue for each of the accused that exists. He set up kinesiology cough cup. Google pups whatever. Name your other q. Like kakissis google pops up. Whatever all this big super cute right. Basically you copy data among all the cues and it's like a personal blockchain. it's personal agro blockchain. So you basically all you have a function. That's reading the top of every buffer or like the front of every rougher so it's always going to be buffering out and you write the same data to all the buffers and you basically do consensus across the buffers and you take the highest throughput like always take the highest throughput result of all the buffer. You're always reading from all the buffers you're always writing all the buffers and you're just like basically doing a personal blockchain But do you think that's good or bad. But why like what's like. Why every single queuing operation you could ever want to. Do you do this unit. Imagine you you're right. You're writing to this abstraction under the hood. The first thing that happens is it rights to a low the my sequel or a micro sequel tiny sequel the small sequel thing that embedded sequel sequel light sequel light. You first right to seek light on local storage and then simultaneously. You're sending the rights to all these other. Cloud providers queuing systems. You're sending it to read us right. You're sending it to every single thing and you're constantly reading the fastest right. So you're always reading the fastest and writing the fastest. And you're accu- it's the best in the world. It's basically the cue that it's like the blockchain q. It's epic idea. It's still super weird. It's not a good idea. That's epic idea. Came native service. everything is a service. It's like saying about actually the reason you said that is because probably running of on your own is hard. No kidding i mean that's do you know what k- native is. Do you know what the problem that product solves that open source project solves. Lucky native was like a cuny cyrillus. Right sort of. It's more like harajuku. Hiroko works like how does her roku like manages servers like this. The cold start problem right k. Native does that can native is open source solution to the cold start problem To the extent that one candle dissolution to the start problem which is kind of just impossible. Right yeah i mean we see that in lambda but i think it's a matter of time before they just solve a value. Solve it dude. You can't solve it. It's not solvable. Solvable problem it's network. Problem like network is unsolvable network. Always takes time. It's always slow this heavy networking problem but the cold start is on just that initial load so if you can find some way to Preemptively do that. No that's that's incorrect. Cold start problem happens whenever you need to spin up. New instances well with lambda. It's there's a cold star and then the containers up but in that cold starts loading bary's it's doing all those initial that's co and if you compare out that and you can do that on a cycle racing money. But that's the trade off between a container and is that service when you get that. I request it spins up. And that's like okay. What is this and the subsequent request. It's warm so it's going so away around that. Is you just run container. That's always on but you're paying for that compute when it's idol that's the trade off so i think it could even be more of like figuring out when service is better than containers but i'm starting to see that gap close like even with lambda. They're making the run time even longer. They're making they're making them even faster and like it's going to collide at some point. People are gonna be like. Why am i renting containers. I can just release. It's so much easier. Or i can just run lambda. Do you want to expand into the infrastructures is a service. Business with panther know yeah infrastructure service. Why not too great business. No sure it's a great business by it doesn't have to do with my mission right like i think i think the why a default simonsen ac had with y. Yeah he has the same glasses you know. Maybe why him so much. I'm just kidding. I think it's a great book and it reminds me a lot of why panther is a security company because panther could be an ops company to and there's very similar problems in ops where they have a ton of data they have to manage it. They've put somewhere if search it lies and there's other companies i mean you've been set segment right. That's more like a analytics company. Right but i think for me. It's you need to have a clear mission like why are you doing what you're doing i think for me. It's i want to help security teams. That's been the mission and the product is a reflection of that. If you muddy in if you muddy i think the offering a little bit it starts to lose. His classes are a little bit more round than mine but he goes back to that. You get recorded to screen share shares. Like this get recorded. I think it does right definitely. That's awesome if you're watching this right now. I'm showing picture of simon cynic and his glasses. That are basically the same as jack jack. What's your last name nag. Leary right neg leary. That's a great last name. I seem to attract people who have interesting last names because most of my friends have interesting last names. I very few friends that are named like smith or like robertson or whatever. It's always something exotic like neg leary. Yeah thank you but you should fall fall twitter. I don't what's on it. What did you talk about like everything he says. It's just like very curated and inspirational but not corny. You know what. I mean like those people who actually shofar rick rubin as well reprove producer. Yeah yeah. He's sticking epic producer. I love ric urban. I mean he's like probably the most. Oh let's talk about music music for a few minutes. Let's do it given your background. We when are we going to read an album together. Dude just went to la. I seriously went to l. A. to record a song i worked here in. La recording studio with a producer and a female vocalist. Who was it was freaking amazing. Or were you doing like a recording. You.
Casefile True Crime
The Murder of Freda Burnell & Florence Little
"Hours earlier freida burnell had been skipping down somerset straight into abbott o'leary's bustling ten santa. This saw little freida in her black button. Boots red cap and brown coat all by herself didn't raise any eyebrows. The coal mining town she called home was small and locals trusted. Each other freida was running an errand for her father who was in need of some fade and poultry grit for the chickens. They owned he had promised his daughter. A penny as a reward for buying. This applies on his behalf at around nine. Am the bill at the top of the front door of mortimer's store jingled as freighter rented the shops specialized in livestock supplies. And while they had the chicken fade free freighter requested. They want any sex grit. Only loose grit frieda said she would home to oscar father if that would suffice. And if so she would come back but she never returned by light afternoon. Habita- leary's locals were assisting police and the bono family in trying to locate freida somehow during her journey. Home from mortimer's store. She had vanished without a trace the following morning a local worker finished his shift in the minds and begin the walk back to his home as he approached. Abbott o'leary's tan center. He headed dan narrow. So i'd alley where he stumbled across a hessian sack discarded in the mud. It clearly held stomping. The co worker examined the sack closely. Inside was the buddy of eight year. Old freedom no her remains had been dumped just to nineteen majors from her house. Freed i had sustained gonna blow to the head but it was the cord still wrapped around her neck that it caused her. Death at pace of cloth was stuffed inside her mouth and her wrists and ankles tied behind her back with the road. Her attacker had also attempted to ripe her. The shocking murder rattled. The typically carefree townsfolk freebies. Funeral was held on the straight outside her home to facilitate the lodge crowds of mourners. That wished to attend. They circled around her smoke. Coffin this sense of loss tinged with fee as they wanted who among them would carry out such violent and disturbing crime
Slate's If Then
So, What Happens to WFH Now?
"Hey i'm henry gra bar in for lizzie. O'leary come to you with a recording from a place that has been virtually off limits for nearly eighteen months. Un-american corporate office building specifically slights office in downtown brooklyn which has been closed to us since march twenty twenty. Lots of people have joined the company since. And they don't know the first thing about this place your. Id should work three doors. So it'd be this store that's amanda. She's giving a tour then. I dropped in on there. Were a few hiccups. The scanner doesn't work. The dishwasher doesn't work neither does the coffee maker and metaphor alert. The literal water cooler is broke. I had a guy come in and look at the filter and he was just like no. It should be drinking this like no. It's not it's not safe so we recommend drinking that. I don't get sick but everyone got to see their old colleagues. Some of whom. I hadn't seen in more than a year katie. How's it going today. Visit really you have to call him a call henry. Hi sorry about that so this is interesting. Susan has an susan moved to charlottesville a little before the pandemic so she hasn't been in this office with a desk of her own. And how long years. So i've found a container of plastic straws that also include to metal stras. I really liked those metal stress. You did because. I like it too strong. But i'm concentrating but now in the years since we lost to the office plastic straws become literal gold. So i'm really excited to get back to them. You've got the last collection of boston. None of this mission is this conversation. We'd be having on zoom. I don't think so as banal is this chitchat is. It's the sound of a major pivot point in american life. Pandemic eric questions about the relevance of the office are inching towards a resolution. Some bosses are calling employees back others telling them they don't have to come back at all. Months of speculation about the future of remote work are ending in corporate dicta that restore the old status quo or reverse it
Driving Force Podcast
"leary" Discussed on Driving Force Podcast
"So I just took a bunch of them and said, I'll let you know what they are. You know, like when they hit, like, the foolishness, right? Like I was just, you would think like, oh, now you're not gonna drink and drive. It's like, no, that's not how it worked. I was so reckless after this, right? For about however long, maybe a year or two years. I don't know, I don't know, I'm really bad with timelines, but and then I started taking I got among all of the things LSD was my absolute favorite. Like it felt, it actually felt like it was an important thing for me to be doing to me. And I started going to the library and listening to these old recordings of Timothy Leary and there's this whole psychedelic experience in the reading that Tibetan book of the dead and I was getting really into philosophy and ethics at the time. I actually was considering at that point. I was like, I should switch my major to philosophy. And then I was considering that, and I was doing all this. Well, then one night I got my hands on some LSD that was out of this world. Unlike anything that I'd ever had. And I'd had a ton of LSD. But I got it. And it just set me out of this world. But I basically just did not flesh that story out and take forever. I basically met God on this. Like I had an absolute religious experience that just changed everything about my life. And there's a ton of takeaways, but the major thing is, hey John, all of that pain and all of that suffering and that car accident, the thing that you were like hate the idea of me because that you feel like the universe conspired against you, that if there is a God, he's horrible, you want nothing to do with him..
Flash Fantasy: Rift Walkers
"leary" Discussed on Flash Fantasy: Rift Walkers
"And one thing led to another and my sister ended up dying and luna ended up on the run magister always after her seren kinda shakes his head runs a hand nervously through his hands like morton was there and i was there and nothing ended well and i can see him. He's kind of sweating a bit. He looks incredibly uncomfortable. And he's like it's difficult to talk about right now feels raw. But hearing from reese that she's alive meant mental lot. I only wish that my sister could hurt it too. But i'm sorry leary. And i'm i'm very tired. Perhaps we could continue the sun the road tomorrow. I will let you get your rest. But i'm afraid i probably won't be joining you tomorrow. But what do you mean. I must make my way to mainstay. Well then you've made a grave mistake already friend give left threshold. If you think you can go back that way you are very wrong. Those wells go from mountain to mountain. There's no entering the human side of the valley right. That might be a bit difficult. I was unaware of that situation. I think i must find a way at least soon. Bell's very explicit about something happening to me. If i was to delay in any way. Perhaps larry and we could continue this conversation tomorrow on the road for although i was tasked by the wanderer to keep watch of this group and to make sure they accomplish their goals. I think they are in the right minds in the right direction. At least if you truly did wish to return. I could take you back through threshold than wouldn't mind me. And perhaps could even loan us this writ that he'd been given besides if luna's alive is re says than i reckon she's still on the human side of the fell. That was my thoughts exactly but who she is what she is. You can never be sure. Anyway that's my offer to you if you take want to sleep on. It though sounds like plan. I feel it's best to discuss. These matters before putting things in motion by ourselves cry. Then we'll speak with the others..
Eric & Gord What If We're Right?
"leary" Discussed on Eric & Gord What If We're Right?
"Bowling. I've been bullying years. I suck but whatever it's a good date thing and we went in there and she's like a drink and i was like yeah like a spinoff. Ice loved it. I was like what the fuck wrong with the asking. She would go to the bathroom with you and change your tampon. I didn't but i'm man enough to bid. I like soon in only if you actually want to make that a little bit. Step better through lucia grenadine. In there. Now who's got the vagina that is fucked up man my drinks at the end of fucking party. Yeah trust me. They work and they all got granting took me a while. We're having to drink re bowling remnant black. We both socks so it's super fun. Neither of us care like nobody's taking it seriously. Bats pervert other couples around are laughing. Their heads off. We're all talking trashing shit. We're both just throwing balls. It was actually really funny about a half hour into it. I was looking around. I was like wait a minute. The places jam packed. Not one fucking mask in the building. Oh you're kidding really could figure it out. I was like nobody's wearing masks. Holy fuck okay. So she's all against the massive. I'm looking at him. But nobody's wearing masks in the kind of waste per do a couple of people and they're just like you no we don't have to say this is the place this is bucket. This is where you go but this is something you don't wanna tell people otherwise i don't want to announce it but i'm like this is where dennis leary would be hanging out right now. That's amazing that was really cool and everyone who's cool about it. Everyone was just super chill and like we're wearing rented shoes freak out about that now even though they say that you know krona virus somehow you can get it from your shoes which makes no sense. Holy man i put on my suit this morning. Just go raiding one time. It was a blast. Oh i had so much one like two solid hours. Just trolling away. Stuff that i get involved at all. And that's what i. I don't know if you saw the post. Could you please stop going on social media and bitching about how much you hate social media. Yeah i saw that one. Yeh stupid hurts my brain. This one lady she was like where could you promote your podcast. Other than social media hazel media people are rude and terrible. Like you know where your post in right you do understand this a social media you fucking more not seem counter intuitive to you to go on social media and talk to people about how much you hate social media and people.
WSJ What's News
Biden lays out COVID-19 strategy And Other Things on first full day
"Story depends not on any one of us not on some of us on all of us on we. The people that was president biden speaking last night during a primetime specialist part of his inauguration on his first day in office we saw the president take a number of executive actions including implementing a national mask mandate on federal property he revoked the keystone excel oil pipeline permit and reverse a travel ban from several largely muslim and african countries. In addition the us will rejoin the paris climate accord the wsj's alex leary puts it into perspective. It shows that president biden is pretty serious about getting off to a fast start and also tackling some big issues such as the covid crisis. Climate change immigration also matters such as racial equality that he campaigned on and against the backdrop of a very tumultuous summer that we all saw other moves include pause of federal student loan payments to at least september thirtieth in addition the federal eviction moratorium will be extended to march thirty first. Both measures were put in place last year in response to economic hardships caused by the
Today in True Crime
"leary" Discussed on Today in True Crime
"On january twenty first nineteen seventy former harvard professor and so called priest of lsd timothy. Leary was sentenced to ten years in prison on drug smuggling charges but in september of that year. The fifty year-old academic broke out of a san luis obispo facility with the help of the weatherman. The daring escape only added to the mystique of the man president. Nixon wants declared the most dangerous man in america. But just what made leery so dangerous. Well it might not surprise you. That richard nixon may have been exaggerating for his own political game according to authors. Bill minna tag. Leo and stephen l davis nixon's advisors suggested he find a public enemy to distract the public from his own flagging approval rating the war in vietnam and the struggling economy. They leary a prominent figure in the counterculture movement and because the former professor was a proud exponent of hallucinogenic drug use. The president's ir fit right in with his war on drugs narrative timothy leary was something of a self appointed spokesperson for the benefits of drug use. Which heat enjoyed since one thousand nine hundred sixty after an experimental magic mushrooms trip. The already noted psychologist became excited about the possibilities. Mushrooms and similar drugs had on the human brain during his tenure. At harvard he conducted academic experiments on the effects of hallucinogens. Drawing the attention and admiration of other notable nineteen sixties figures famed authors. Like gin berg and jack kerouac willingly participated in leary's experiments and it was perhaps their involvement that catapulted the professor onto the national stage before long leary was touring the country speaking about his research and reportedly brushing up against the rich and famous inevitably a backlash arrived. Leary's teaching colleagues criticized his experimentation with lsd. They believed research of that. Nature should be left to medical doctors not psychologists meanwhile psychology experts who once lauded leary's earlier work now made it clear that his drug centered experiments were less praiseworthy. Despite these blows leary insisted that taking lsd was quote a sacramental ritual one that could expand human consciousness. Harvard university did not agree and fired him in nineteen sixty three but by that stage leary had a new life. He was a counterculture touchstone for the masses and a legitimizing scientific voice in the pro drug movement. He rubbed shoulders with marilyn monroe and sang with john. Lennon and yoko ono in short he was a powerful voice advocating for drug use throughout the nineteen sixties. He even appeared before a senate committee to argue in favor of legislation. That would make it legal for adults to use hallucinogenic drugs. So when richard. Nixon assumed the presidency in nineteen sixty nine leary was squarely in his sights. Ostensibly nixon wanted to eliminate drug use in the country. Leary very much did not. That made him dangerous. So it's little surprise that when leary's appeal of his nineteen sixty five drug-smuggling conviction was overturned. The government wanted a second bite at the apple but any joy nixon and his cabinet might have felt in putting leary. Away was short lived using his network of contacts. The former professor escaped prison remaining on the run until nineteen seventy three when he was detained in afghanistan and sent back to the united states. There he was jailed in the notorious folsom. Prison and briefly befriended charles manson and though his sentence was for ten years leary was paroled in nineteen. Seventy six having served just three. It's a surprising twist day given that so many drug offenders imprisoned for decades on similar offenses then again timothy leary was famous and white which might have had something to do with his early release
Today in True Crime
The Timothy Leary Conviction
"On january twenty first nineteen seventy former harvard professor and so called priest of lsd timothy. Leary was sentenced to ten years in prison on drug smuggling charges but in september of that year. The fifty year-old academic broke out of a san luis obispo facility with the help of the weatherman. The daring escape only added to the mystique of the man president. Nixon wants declared the most dangerous man in america. But just what made leery so dangerous. Well it might not surprise you. That richard nixon may have been exaggerating for his own political game according to authors. Bill minna tag. Leo and stephen l davis nixon's advisors suggested he find a public enemy to distract the public from his own flagging approval rating the war in vietnam and the struggling economy. They leary a prominent figure in the counterculture movement and because the former professor was a proud exponent of hallucinogenic drug use. The president's ir fit right in with his war on drugs narrative timothy leary was something of a self appointed spokesperson for the benefits of drug use. Which heat enjoyed since one thousand nine hundred sixty after an experimental magic mushrooms trip. The already noted psychologist became excited about the possibilities. Mushrooms and similar drugs had on the human brain during his tenure. At harvard he conducted academic experiments on the effects of hallucinogens. Drawing the attention and admiration of other notable nineteen sixties figures famed authors. Like gin berg and jack kerouac willingly participated in leary's experiments and it was perhaps their involvement that catapulted the professor onto the national stage before long leary was touring the country speaking about his research and reportedly brushing up against the rich and famous inevitably a backlash arrived. Leary's teaching colleagues criticized his experimentation with lsd. They believed research of that. Nature should be left to medical doctors not psychologists meanwhile psychology experts who once lauded leary's earlier work now made it clear that his drug centered experiments were less praiseworthy. Despite these blows leary insisted that taking lsd was quote a sacramental ritual one that could expand human consciousness. Harvard university did not agree and fired him in nineteen sixty three but by that stage leary had a new life. He was a counterculture touchstone for the masses and a legitimizing scientific voice in the pro drug movement. He rubbed shoulders with marilyn monroe and sang with john. Lennon and yoko ono in short he was a powerful voice advocating for drug use throughout the nineteen sixties. He even appeared before a senate committee to argue in favor of legislation. That would make it legal for adults to use hallucinogenic drugs. So when richard. Nixon assumed the presidency in nineteen sixty nine leary was squarely in his sights. Ostensibly nixon wanted to eliminate drug use in the country. Leary very much did not. That made him dangerous. So it's little surprise that when leary's appeal of his nineteen sixty five drug-smuggling conviction was overturned. The government wanted a second bite at the apple but any joy nixon and his cabinet might have felt in putting leary. Away was short lived using his network of contacts. The former professor escaped prison remaining on the run until nineteen seventy three when he was detained in afghanistan and sent back to the united states. There he was jailed in the notorious folsom. Prison and briefly befriended charles manson and though his sentence was for ten years leary was paroled in nineteen. Seventy six having served just three. It's a surprising twist day given that so many drug offenders imprisoned for decades on similar offenses then again timothy leary was famous and white which might have had something to do with his early release
Newsradio 700 WLW
"leary" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"One for music, radio and podcasts, all in one Okay? Yes, sir, Talking about storming the Capitol on 1991. A man broke into the Florida state capital and blockaded himself inside and put forth his list of demands. You wanted pizza? Yes, Beer. Okay. Cigarettes. All right. Chinese food pot. Okay. 666 doughnuts for the cops on phone calls with ice Cube, Timothy Leary. And Lemmy from Motorhead. Huh? Not asking too much pretty specific. If you ask me that says that apparently no demands were met. But they had the he wanted to make a statement on television, and they brought in a television reporter. And hooked it up to the inside the Capitol closed circuit. He thought he was on TV, eh? So he made his statement and then gave himself up peacefully with no pizza, beer, cigarettes, Chinese food, pot doughnuts or phone calls with ice Cube, Timothy Leary and Lemmy from Motorhead. Well, that's very specific. Very. Except for what toppings. Did he one of the pizza. I'm sure it was in there somewhere. Probably that stuff that's for sure. Wow. Uh, I didn't hear any requests like that last week. No 1991 that woz. Wow. So all right, let's talk traffic. What's going on from the UC help traffic center that you see health, our clinical research and scientific discoveries of ours to offer new treatments for epilepsy. Patients learn more if you see how that com slash epilepsy. Dispense from problems some band 71 year Fields Ertl, I'm not seeing any backups there. As of yet, Norm. I found that problem North bound 75 that's doing just fine pants. The rich would exit and continues right on into downtown. That's where the most snow passed through was below to 75 through northern Kentucky. Chucking from NewsRadio 700 WLW. This report is sponsored by Stress Balls distressing, Gummies stressed out, Try stress balls, de stressing gummies. Eat a couple and you'll feel like keep taking stress balls, gummies and eventually, your world feels like become a stress ball er with stress balls, gummy supplements. All right, nine First morning Weather center. Any snow last night stayed largely south of the river. But Rhodes is still in good shape. We have some scattered morning flare is still a possibility will see Son by afternoon and top out at 37 tonight. Back come the clouds and another chance of flurries 27 overnight. And then a chance of flurries again. Tomorrow morning Sun comes out in the afternoon up to 36. Then on Thursday, we could be in the mid forties with son. That's the pick thing of the week. Right there right now, Sitting at 34 degrees 700 delegate Well, w bettering your life by teaching you the financial ropes. This'll is simply money on 700 wlw. We're gonna talk money here with Nathan Backtrack Nathan, with all with financial. It is to simply money minute and we have a record number of Americans just exhausted, burned out. Um, if you're looking for financial peace, where do you find that now? Good. Try an Ashram. I don't listen Gallup poll recently found that Americans mental health is the worst. It's been into decades. Just the third of you say that your mental health is excellent right now compared to 43% of you, who said it was in 2000 and should be in 2019. You might be stressed out about isolation, your family or your money. Now is the time to have some frequent but gentle or conversations when it comes to money, keeping your head in the sand. About those financial problems is always an awful long term plan. Give me some easy ways to get, you know, less stressed about your money. Sure, Scan your credit card bills and your debit bills and look at him for the last year. See how you're spending might have changed and then see if there is just one automatic payment or one subscription. You can say you're out of here. And then taking inventory. Maybe you've saved up more cash in the last 12 months. If you've got enough for 3 to 6 months of living expenses, then have a conversation about the job of that cash. Could be for a new roof. Long term savings. 5 29 plan, you know, you put it to good use. Don't let it get wasted. All right, Simply money point set aside time.
Esports Network Podcast
"leary" Discussed on Esports Network Podcast
"Adding <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Telephony_Male> <Speech_Male> new brands on a daily <Speech_Male> basis <Speech_Male> where you could just be surprised <Speech_Male> at which club <Speech_Male> They're out there and if <Speech_Male> you want to work with them, that's <Speech_Male> the hardest <Speech_Male> part getting from zero <Speech_Male> to one and <Speech_Male> that's something we're we're <Speech_Male> looking too long-winded <Speech_Male> answer <Speech_Male> to wrap this up of <Speech_Male> just growing in <Speech_Male> all facets signing <Speech_Male> up real cool <Speech_Male> brands that want to get into <Speech_Male> athlete marketing dip <Speech_Male> their toe in the water or <Speech_Male> scale it athletes <Speech_Male> who didn't <Speech_Male> have the means prior <Speech_Male> to connect with <Speech_Male> Brands and <Speech_Male> want to take marketing into <Speech_Male> their own hands or <Speech_Male> even Sports <Speech_Male> agents post office users <Speech_Male> are agents where <Speech_Male> they want to get all of their deals. <Speech_Male> All of their guys <Speech_Male> deals quickly <Speech_Male> like with the snap <Speech_Male> of their finger. So that's <Speech_Male> something that <Speech_Male> you know, we've had <Speech_Male> some unbelievable early <Speech_Male> users. They've been <Speech_Male> really loving what we're doing <Speech_Male> especially as a young business <Speech_Male> and man <Speech_Male> that the future is <Speech_Male> bright for us. Like <Speech_Male> I said, I'm a <Speech_Male> huge Suns fan. So I'm <Speech_Male> taking <SpeakerChange> that upon <Speech_Male> anyone understands <Speech_Male> that well <Speech_Male> the future is always bright <Speech_Male> for four Suns <Speech_Male> fans. Cuz I mean <Speech_Male> the president is dead right <Speech_Male> I think is <SpeakerChange> really what you're <Speech_Telephony_Male> what you're boiling. We're <Speech_Male> the first even the West <Speech_Male> get out. Anyway, <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> don't even you don't <Speech_Male> even get me going. Yeah. <Speech_Male> Yeah. <Speech_Male> We're 6 <SpeakerChange> and 2. Okay, <Speech_Male> let's I don't want <Speech_Male> to I don't hear about them. <Speech_Male> Me <Speech_Male> get it started doing a <Speech_Male> CT <Speech_Male> Jake <Speech_Male> Jake router <Speech_Male> at 6:30 <Speech_Male> is last night, Kim Johnson. <Speech_Male> My guy had four more <Speech_Male> threes. We <Speech_Male> just need and <Speech_Male> stuff. I'm not sure I'd <Speech_Male> call, you know, <Speech_Male> if you have the time I bought a car there, <Speech_Male> but I'll respect. <Speech_Male> I respect it. You're <Speech_Telephony_Male> you're there you're beating <Speech_Male> my blazer. So that's <Speech_Male> I can't I can't talk to <Speech_Male> the <Speech_Male> Bulls <Speech_Male> slice. I can't talk. <Speech_Male> So <Speech_Male> okay. Yeah <Speech_Male> before <Speech_Male> we get too <Speech_Male> far off topic again. <Speech_Male> Thank you guys <Speech_Male> for coming on the show. It was <Speech_Male> great talking to you all. <Speech_Male> I really excited <Speech_Male> to see what market price does <Speech_Male> going forward clearly <Speech_Male> a lot of momentum <Speech_Male> behind that <Speech_Male> company in the first <Speech_Male> month a hundred athletes signed <Speech_Male> up and hopeful the <Speech_Male> some expansion <Speech_Male> into the E Sports <Speech_Male> World coming <Speech_Male> soon as we talked <Speech_Male> about for the last forty-five <Speech_Male> minutes C Sports <Speech_Male> World has a lot <Speech_Male> of value in it and <Speech_Male> could definitely use <Speech_Male> some more <Speech_Male> sponsorship. So Jason <Speech_Male> Evan wage for <Speech_Male> joining the show to <Speech_Male> our listeners. Thank <Speech_Male> you for listening. <Speech_Male> I hope you enjoyed <Speech_Male> our first episode <Speech_Male> of 2021. <Speech_Male> We've <Speech_Male> got a great year <Speech_Male> for y'all coming <Speech_Male> up. We've <Speech_Male> got some <Speech_Male> cool. Yep. Nodes <Speech_Male> next <Speech_Male> week with Marshalls <Speech_Male> Lanikai <Speech_Male> don't <Speech_Male> have his name in front of me. I'm <Speech_Male> sorry Marshal. <Speech_Male> He was a former UFC <Speech_Male> broadcaster hired <Speech_Male> as the new CEO <Speech_Male> of Esports <Speech_Male> engine. So we <Speech_Male> we talking about his <Speech_Male> work with the UFC <Speech_Male> and how he's going to bring <Speech_Male> that to e-sports <Speech_Male> over with <Speech_Male> e-sports engine <Speech_Male> that company part of <Speech_Male> index with Mike <Speech_Male> sepso Sundance <Speech_Male> digiovanni <Speech_Male> Adam APA Salah <Speech_Male> and all these other <Speech_Male> Esports Pioneers. <Silence> So <Speech_Male> be on the lookout <Speech_Male> for that show, and we also <Speech_Male> talking to <Speech_Male> O'Leary <Speech_Male> 2K next <Speech_Male> week and that's <Speech_Male> going to be a <Speech_Male> really fun show people <Speech_Male> unfamiliar with O'Leary's <Speech_Male> story. He was <Speech_Male> involved in <Speech_Male> the Jacksonville <Speech_Male> Madden shooting <Speech_Male> just <Speech_Male> as a <Speech_Male> spectator <Speech_Male> of that event <Speech_Male> and he was <Speech_Male> actually shot made a full <Speech_Male> recovery <Speech_Male> returned back to the <Speech_Male> NBA 2K League <Speech_Male> Thousand <Speech_Male> and <SpeakerChange> One in <Speech_Male> SB for <Speech_Male> sort of his recovery <Speech_Male> process or going to <Speech_Male> be talking about <Speech_Male> that whole experience. <Speech_Male>
710 WOR
"leary" Discussed on 710 WOR
"Comes through for us. I have to tell you I helped that are great vice president are great vice president comes through for us. He's a great guy. Course, If he doesn't come through, I won't like it. But as much Hey may not like him because it's not quite clear what Trump expects Pence to do. His role is basically ceremonial. There's no power to overturn the election results. We will be looking for the results of the Senate races in Georgia to Senate seats up for grabs today. Although I suppose this is going to be one of those long drawn out affair is we're not gonna probably get intermediate winner. But the Republicans hoping to hold on to the seats, Democrats looking to take both of them if the Democrats win both races. Creates a 50 50 tie and Vice President elect Harris cast the deciding vote. Oh, Joe will get a winner when they find some vote votes at the last minute in Fulton County. That will have a winner. It will be a Democrat. Trust me, Dominion. No. Dominion is going to play with the results. Oh, boy, it could happen. You know, tomorrow morning, we could have the Republicans leading by several hundreds or several 1000 votes and next thing in Hello. Wait a minute. We've got these votes. We have to count over here in the corner. We forgot. And we shall say we shall sing. Hey, Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers is mobilizing the National Guard in Kenosha. This move comes as officials are gearing up to announce if the officer who shot Jacob Blake in the back seven times is going to face charges. Blake, who is black, was left paralyzed by that shooting and believe it or not, parking in New York City has become even tougher. Talk to Natalie. One person tells The New York Times It's like the hunger Games for parking. It is relentless. The problem is car sales have soared since the pandemic people Leary of taking public transportation, so they're out buying cars and then we have the outdoor dining, which has taken 100 about 10,000 spots in the city. In Manhattan alone. Car registration increased by 76% so that that's a great idea. We have more cars in Manhattan. As a result, according to New York Times, drivers are playing a high stakes game of musical chairs and the unspoken rules of decency when it comes to parking out the window. All right. Let's go to our Wall Street number is was a down day to start the year yesterday..
Flash Fantasy: Rift Walkers
"leary" Discussed on Flash Fantasy: Rift Walkers
"Separated on different planes of existence. The riff walkers are each trying to overcome their own challenges to getting home. Reese lear ian. And if ron are trapped in knock matanzas plane while luca val and mick may have just found a way out of plane but at what cost in the twilight moon lands of knock. Matanzas plane reese leary. An farrand search for some sort of indication that they're going in the right direction. The only clue given to them. Is that the moon shone from behind this mysterious shard of a blade able to break curses and free them and hopefully difference. I guess then everybody is just trucking up the mountains looking for a pedestal still heading towards the moon because if you head towards the moon than the moon's always going to be behind whatever you come across it's not too hard actually to find different stone way markers along your way as you continue along. There are pretty clear instructions on the first few. But as you reach a larger stone this one with sanguine script written upon the lands and etchings of the quote unquote map that is upon. It are not indecipherable but would take some investigative prowess leering would like to examine these further. Right you are unable to read the script. That's for sure but you think after a little bit of time you might be able to decipher what landmark lines up with. What symbol and whatnot was that that was it. I turned to thrown in recent. Say if you give me a bit of time. I think i can figure out what these referring to very good and the script is that still legible. Yes okay then. Francis going to read the script and see if that provides any clues to help speed up the process. It doesn't provide much of a clue more so a warning which it says to an ancient vaults. I'm mark the way but look too close and my paths fade classic riddle k. We just got not look at the reese then tears off a piece of his cloak and is it around his eyes but as is holes. Burn through it so we can still see so he's like darn it well then leering. Don't you do an investigation check on that one. Twenty-one it doesn't take you long. Maybe ten. Fifteen minutes to decipher what lines up with. What between the landmarks nearby and the depictions on this stone as you're pretty confident where you can find the next way stone that will lead you toward this vault. As it mentioned. I related information to be front reese. They have an idea of what exactly i'm planning on doing. We're going front. Tells the others to just make a mental note of the landmarks and their relative positions in case we get some weird shifty stuff going on later had because he tells them about the riddle that he read or the warning that he read on this tablet. I'm assuming that leary and resource kit with this. But we all had towards the next waypoint. Es ends okay with the he'll also made a a note of the position and his book from where they were at just got a signed. Up for reese..
On Air with Ryan Seacrest: The Post Show
Rita Wilson Shares Emotional Story Behind Single 'Everybody Cries'
"It is one or two point seven Kiss FM, this is such a treat for me the one and only Rita Wilson. Welcome how are you? I am so happy to be here. Thank you so much for having me today actress producer singer Songwriter Philanthropist, I mean, the list goes on you basically do it all the last time that we spoke to you. I think was back in early May I mean, have you been these past few months? Totally back to health back to the daily life as we know it today in the sort of Instill Cohen ways that we do things. and. Then God really in good. Health. That's good. That's really good to hear. So I, mean I wanted to speak to you about your single everybody cries because for anybody that doesn't know it is featured in the movie, the outpost which came out over the summer and it I mean, what was it like creating a song like that for a war drama movie like that Thank you, Yeah I got a call. From the director Rod, Laurie who is also one of my co writers along with leary. Group. Pay on Sonia. And because the movie is based on a true story on that on a book that Jake Tapper wrote called the outposts about this horribly tragic battling Camdessus Ghanistan. They wanted to ask if I'm interested in Co writing and performing the song so I was able to. Do this all. All on basically social distancing even though yeah, were out yet. We still did it remotely. And the the movie is I related to it and the sense that you know if you're a mother or you have a brother or you have an uncle, a dad something and you and you have lost somebody in banner or your family member or woman, a matter woman has gone to the military and served our country to me. It felt like it was a bit of my own service to be able to even participate in this song and honors of the lives lost. And to tell the story of this film when this tragic battle. Yeah Oh my goodness what let's take a listen to it right now have a a little clip of it for at one. Buddy cry. Everybody die. It's the truth and makes us while. It's the sent hung. As, we take the lonely path. On the row. Man. Beneath the darkening sky. Curson and one do why Is Fear Weeks. Then the devil comes to. We sink in mortals. On the role to the. Man. WHO WILL BE? On where? In It is such a beautiful song I'm here with Rita Wilson. A Beautiful Song. Thank you so much it Thank you. I'm hearing grammy rumors for everybody cries. Eligible for grammy. Great. From your lips to the. grammys. Ears. That's what I. I mean, there's there's even Oscar Buzz I saw I was reading that varieties it's an varieties Oscar contender list I mean what how does that? Make you feel? It's just fantastic. I loved people are hearing the song and there I know that they're listening to ensure examing it on here. At the movie and that's always an indication that people are responding. So I'm super happy. I hope that they that the song resonates with them they for maybe a little bit about. The men and women and service people who gave their lives for our country and we'll continue to give her lesser our country. So I'm quite humbled by really. Well, you know. Thank you so much for coming on and talking to us today yes. Let's put up the grammy vibes for everybody cries I mean a lot of candle as my dad would say I love eating the weather Lupu tonight for you. Okay. And before you go actually we are such big fans of you and your husband Tom Hanks I needed to show you this picture of my family at Halloween last year because actually I'm going to text it to you. So you can actually show it to your husband, but we dressed up as forrest gump and Jenny. And, the twins were teasing carrots. That's really good. Really. Actually. I have to say. You know what was very proud of that one I felt like I really thought outside the box with making the twins, peas and carrots. See what could you do that? So inclined thinking maybe there's a toy story in your future. Oh. My Gosh, we're doing we're doing toy story this year. I kid you not the twins are going to be the slinky dog as is going to be the front and Max is going to be the back and my husband's going to be woody I'm going to be both. Good Alright picture of that you have. I will I will I'll send you all of the goodness. Rita. Wilson. Thank you for hanging out again, if you WANNA, get the full version of the song everybody cries it's up right now at Kiss FM DOT com. The outpost is streaming on Netflix. At such a great movie. You should definitely watch that as well. Thank you for hopping on resume. Thank you so
WSJ What's News
Pence Accepts GOP Nomination While Praising Trump, Slamming Biden
"Vice President Mike Pence's is turned to speak on the third night of the GOP convention as we talked about last night on the show law and order has been a central theme for the campaign pence hit that hard as expected, and also embraced the traditional vp duties of praising the boss and attacking the Challenger. The WSJ's John McCormack gives us the key takeaways big. Speaker of course was vice president pants I. Mean He really delivered pretty strong speech making the case that while president trump has been a colorful figure in an opinionated figure in the White House at, he's actually managed to get some things done and pence went through a long litany of what this administration views. Its accomplishments I've had the privilege to work closely with our present. I've seen him when the cameras are off. Americans see president trump in lots of different ways. But there's no. Doubt. How President Trump sees America. He sees America, for what it is. A nation that has done more good in this world than any other. A nation that deserves far more gratitude than grievance. And if you want a president. Who Falls silent when our heritage is demeaned or insulted he's not your man. He also tried to present Joe Biden as a real tool of the left calling Trojan horse at one point. That's a that's a phrase that the trump campaign is used extensively and they really want to try to present Biden somebody who? Hasn't fought back against what they call. The radical left is more liberal than. The Biden campaign would care to let on Joe Biden would double down on the very policies that are leading. To violence in America's cities. The hard truth is. You won't be safe in Joe. Biden's America. And under president trump. We will always stand with those who stand on the thin Blue Line and we're not going to de-fund police not now not ever. We also heard from outgoing presidential adviser, Kellyanne, Conway she and other female speakers from the White House defended the president's treatment of women arguing that he supported their careers tonight president trump will give his big speech. You can stream it live on wsj.com. Noticeably missing from this convention, some of the highest profile elected officials from past and present. It's a reflection of sweeping change in the Republican Party under president trump for more on the shifting identity of the GOP joined by White House reporter Alex Leary Alex, great to talk to You my pleasure. Alex the convention seems like a good place to start because symbolically, we're not seeing people like George W Bush or Mitt Romney give a speech how his president trump shape the party during his four years. Yes. This is one hundred percent trump's party. At the moment he is shaped at very much in his own mold. For example, on foreign policy on trade and other issues it is now the trump version of the GOP versus those past figures that you mentioned and from a message standpoint how has he changed the party identity and platform? It's a lot more populous. It's a lot more focused on the average person of spoke to Lindsey Graham for our story who said that the GOP and Mitt Romney, the twenty twelve nominee sort of resembled the country club set the swirling banker next door. President trump has made it much more of a working class focus with his populist policies. And how has he done that? Is it through his social media is it through his television appearances? How has he made that maneuver? He started through all that he's a very dominant interesting figure that has captured the imagination of people. Both critics and fans alike and president trump knows how to use the system to his advantage and to get his voice out there it all comes down to the base. The people who elected him That is the strength of of how you get elected and. People lawmakers, etc. No. That and if they wanted you know if they WANNA stay in office they're going to have to adhere to that message into to the party base. Let's look ahead to the future just a little bit. If we see a second term will the Republican Party stay status quo or is more chain evitable I think there will more change is Inevitable, the president trump will continue to put his stamp on things. For example, he is increasingly used a lot of executive order really stressing the the powers of his office, which is something that Republicans in the past had sort of been wary of. We'd see things like that. We probably see more protectionist prayed trade policies and maybe even more of a withdrawal. Of the US from the world stage on foreign policy art. Let's talk about another scenario. If the Democrats win the White House will this inevitably be a time of self reflection for the Republicans and who they are moving forward or will the trump legacy has some stained power? It'll have staying power because of the base that we mentioned that you know the. Voting the voting blocks or very trump centric, and that's not going to change overnight but there will be a debate within the party about some of the past policies such as foreign policy trade in which way to go perhaps some figures WANNA. Go back to the way they were So yes, the there will be a debate and it could get pretty ugly.
Marketplace with Kai Ryssdal
Unemployment benefits vary wildly in this country
"I'm sorry to report. It was more talk but no action again today in Washington has roughly thirty million began to face their economic futures out an additional six hundred dollars a week in federal unemployment benefits until and unless Congress, Hammer out a deal for more pandemic relief most jobless people will have to rely on state unemployment insurance and as marketplace's Kristen Schwab explains when it comes to state benefits geography just maybe destiny. If. You're unemployed in Mississippi. Your Life could start to feel a lot different than if you were unemployed in Massachusetts, the maximum benefit in Mississippi is around two hundred and thirty dollars a week in Massachusetts. It's over eight hundred dollars and the gap isn't just about cost of living big differences. The philosophy is unemployment something that supports labor market or is it a business cost be minimized? Chris leary with the Upjohn Institute for Employment Research. There is no federal standard for unemployment benefits. So states create their own rules around who qualifies how much they. Get and for how long Michelle Evermore is with the national employment. Law Project in some states like Florida north. Carolina. Only about ten percent of people who are unemployed or even able to get a benefit that impacts people's access to food and shelter during pandemic. It also dramatically increases their risk of getting sick because of monetary concerns they have to take an unsafe job and that's GonNa actually spread the virus in slow the recovery even further she says black and Latino workers may suffer most because with the smallest benefits have the biggest minority populations. And Sylvia Grow Labor economist at UC Berkley says differences it benefits can have direct effects on a states. Economic Health unemployment benefits have A. Really, important affect of propping up the greater economy well, that extra six hundred dollars meant a lot to workers who lost their jobs. It also meant a lot to all the businesses relying on people who were spending it.
The Wisdom Podcast
Daniel Goleman: The Mind and Meditation
"I have the pleasure of speaking with Daniel Goldman to claim psychologist and author of several books including the international bestseller emotional intelligence. Why Can Madam Molden? Iq Daniel has written extensively on the connections between human psychology science and contemplative practice and their practical applications in both leadership and in everyday life in this conversation. Daniel talks about his early years at Harvard where he earned his PhD in psychology and how encounters with great teachers such as Ramdas took Kunar remedy and many others would pave the way for his research on meditation and Non Western theories of mind unlike he studies in psychology which largely focused on the content of the mind. By-pass enough focused on the process. Which was tremendously exciting Daniel. He then discusses how mindfulness and meditation topics not will receive. Graduate advises have evolved within the United States and within American culture most profoundly. Daniel discusses his most recent work on climate change. He off is extraordinarily astute insights on how the human mind grapples with the difference between imminent verses symbolic threats and how these translates into the world of capital consumerism and personal responsibility he also shares his thoughts on how Donald Practitioners My contrbute to these calls. Especially I so much enjoyed this conversation and I hope you do too so I thought to start with awesome you so. You're a graduate student at Harvard and went to. India is that is that rushing seventy might travelling companions on the trip. Were someone known as Jeff. Cable? Who's called Krishna? Dos The devotional singer. Another friend was released for DOS. Who just lose writing books with Rhonda's because I had met Ramdas quite by accident cosmic what you would say tender auspicious coincidence or something but My Freshman Freshman Trish during graduate school. I was writing a paper suicide over the Christmas. Oh holiday and I get a knock on the door of my apartment in Cambridge in. It's a woman why never seen before. And she had run into a friend of mine who had been in a communal house in Berkeley. Who's going around the world? And he had sent a letter to me that she was the currier four and she had been in a monastery in Nepal where she met a an American. A guy named Bongolan not rundown. Yes and basically she. I have two things to do here. One is delivered this letter to you. The second is to visit this guy. The BAGUA DOS it. I really shouldn't need and the third was to go to my sister's wedding but she backed out and so that was why she came to America. So I said well I'll take you to meet this person you know. Your Christmas is writing on suicide. We ended up driving up to New Hampshire in there in this farm house. Luxuriance funhouse in a small room. Upstairs was this guy all white along there but no Julia was and he had all these weird pictures on the wall turned out to be Hindu deities and we watching remit and nobody said anything. I never been in a social situation where nobody said anything but I went along with it. And then after a while he spoke and it turned out he was Richard Alpert now. Rhonda's just come back from India and it turned out also that he had been fired from the program at Harvard that I was enrolled in a graduate student. Also I was on the graduates to school colloquium committee which meant I could invite him to come back and speak. Nice which I which was the first time he'd been back to Harvard since he was fired. And so you know he was on fire. He was really full of shocked as they say just back from India and he started. He came give a lecture started. Seven ended it too and to bribe janitor lettuce sticky two. Am to work. And I began to go to a kind of a summer camp that he was running his father's place in the Hampshire where I visited him. This was in the summer and after two rounds I found out that might fill ship to harbored included. A traveling challenge ship nice and I had a wonderful mentor at Harvard David McClellan who actually had hired fired leary and so what did he think about your little excursions to bomb. While he was a devout quaker and he was very interested in meditation so it seems glad that I was getting into this because none of it all is other graduate students. Were like all its study the need to achieve from the you know also you riding on suicide just WanNa go back to that in. What was was there any in that compelled you to write. Oh I had been at a teaching assistant in a course on death and dying talk. Guinan and I had gotten access to about several hundred suicide notes for Bailey Corner. Yeah and you know it's just a you know you study stuff in doubt. I mean I wasn't suicidal. But yet you had interesting death and dying or was that interested. Dr. Not like a personal interest but kind of academic academic India okay and so I should give it back on. My father was professor humanities and my mother was a social worker and I think I got a a kind of implicit value system. It was a very ecumenical. He taught a course called autobiography of civilization which was world literature so it a very lot instead of Sanskrit actually version Among other languages his best friend was the guy who founded the Asian Studies Department at Berkeley? No so I had this kind of view of the world which was larger than just Western yesterday so I was very interested in going to India but I found could In graduate school because Ron dos made me think oh I'd love to meet his guru yet girly Bob Him. You Know No. I'd never met anyone like him of the KARMAPA sixteenth city. Zuma Sitter Sixteenth Mama's yeah and They meant didn't see each other enough. Say met but Lama nor law whose retreat master for College Berries who was close to carmont stayed within croly Baba for two years and I think maybe he told them I never got the story of how he knew anything again. But anyway and Because this was nineteen seventy s very early. A lot of the wonderful lauman's the very shall we say far advanced llamas on the path from Tibet were still alive and Christopher Dawson and I met coup Air Fiche who is very humble. Wonderful being reviewed seem around dawn. You know mumbling all money. I when I saw going around the Stupa and people come and see him day and night and he was always happy to see. Whoever came which I contrasted with my professors at Harvard were world famous psychologist. You could see them like two to three on Tuesday office hours so anyway. Long Story Short coup. Who was wonderful and I didn't know till decades later with he was the teacher of the Dalai Lama on Compassion Chari out the time. You would certainly never say so. He had been offered the kind of the presidential suite with top sweet. And the monastery top floor didn't want he stayed in a very small room had little wooden bed. That was it was very simple. It beautiful way so I met him and kind of made it my business to look around I. I ended up studying the Pasta with Joseph Goldstein. Who was in residence of the Burmese? Mahara I think. Joseph was little horrified that other Westerners were showing up and Manindra had invited his friend going Kaji to give up his second course for Westerners and I went back and gave a talk at the conference on Yoga and Therapy Deli and told people there that there was going to be sub ten day retreat and when the people audience was named Sharon Salzberg cow and so she came to book Guy Learn how to meditate the rest is history was charged with Joseph of course so we go way way back to nineteen seventy really
Monocle 24: The Briefing
Irish politics is about to change forever as old system collapses
"It is now two weeks. Since the elections in the Republic of Ireland created a seismic change in its politics with the end of a two party system which switch between finagle and final full and the emergence of a third powerful voice that of Shin Fain now Ireland's political parties are preparing for a week of talks to try to work out a deal on the formation of a new government. And as you would imagine it's hard work a little earlier I was joined by Namie. O'leary she's hosted the Irish passport podcast and Europe correspondent for the Irish Times. She began by explaining how much progress has been made since the elections. There's been an initial round of exploratory talks between the parties. We've had the first vote to try an attempt to pick T. Chuck and no one has been successful. So now it's moving onto the second stage This week they'll be more talks between the parties on the next time. We expect to have a vote in parliament On to try and elected Ishaq is march the fifth. Although it's not particularly expected that one will be a elected by that stage so the main thing that's changed since the election is that immediately after the election it appeared that fearful had opened the door to some kind of deal with Shit Sane. The left-wing Nationalist Party unexpectedly got the most number of first preference votes But last week they're quite acrimonious exchanges in the Dole between the leaders of those two parties. That made it quite clear that that wasn't an option that was on the table on this really leaves only one option left with the numbers that there are some sort of deal between the two traditionally dominant parties fearful fingernail. Chin Feng stay. They're still going to try and form a government to the left government of change and their plan to hold rallies around the country in in favor of that government But it's it's very unclear whether they have the numbers to do that so we are now in a situation. The way you've just described what I learned could be taken into absolutely different directions. Xinfei wanting one thing and the two old traditional party thinking if we get together we might be able to keep control in some way. Well it's very politically difficult situation for Phoenix. I'm fearful to manage because in a way there's no bod- option for champagne. So she would be delighted to get into government but equally if they can be the main opposition on they can cast the two old parties essentially two sides of the same coin. No difference between them and clubbing up to keep the might of power. That's also you know that's a good political narrative from their point of view note. That can help to kind of rally their base for next time on the other option of courses that we go to the polls again in another election. Although I don't think that's particularly likely on Xinfang could with hindsight run more candidates and perhaps do better than they did this time We we shouldn't expect any kind of resolution soon because the mats are quite complicated at this time given the result on if we look at the president of the last election it took seventy days time to to form a government and it could be even more complicated this time so we might not be looking at government until April. I'm just looking at the way things are going in. And the idea that shouldn't fain was approached and and now is being pushed out. How acceptable a situation will that be given as what you describe the popularity of Shin Fain in the elections and the changes it caused yes certainly Like I say it's a. It's a narrative that the party will say is them being excluded from power. They'll say that you know the old guard is coming up to preserve their hold on power and won't let them in But also from the point of view Finnegan and fina full they they. There are opposed. To should vein. I mean they. They don't want to simply hand them to keep the keys to government and also a lot of the same way so there's quite a lot of division particularly within fall about whether the right thing to do is to to do a deal with champagne or to exclude them. That that's a split that runs right down through the Party and in the end me home. Martin seems to have taken the attitude that the best option is to exclude them But it's a it's a tricky one for them. They're in a difficult political decision. How happy will voters be though? However if this seismic change isn't actually reflected in the way that the governments are made up. It's a tricky one. I think what Finnegan unfruitful are. Perhaps counting on is that as the weeks go by there will be more of a Desire for stability especially as the brexit negotiations become more pressing. Because that's going to become an issue this week. When the European Union is due to agree they're negotiating guidelines for the next stage of tokes which has massive implications for Arden. It can really make or break the Irish economy so the more in state unstable. Thanks get on the International Scene. I think On funeral are perhaps wondering whether overtime Irish voters might say. It might not be such a bad thing to have a stable experience government in place that was naming leary hosted the Irish passport podcast in Europe correspondent for the Irish time. She joined on the line little earlier on at talk to me about the Irish
Rock N Roll Archaeology
DJ Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy on David Mancuso
"We're joined today by a very special guest asked Colleen Murphy known to nightclubs the world as DJ. COSMO welcome colleen. We'll be talking later about Lydia lunch launch and featured writer Darrell easily. But let's start with the main reason we've asked you'd to enter the world's back pages cover they tell. Tell us a little bit of wells February. This year is the fiftieth. I Love David. Mine cruisers loft passes you playing in New York at the fiftieth anniversary of the music. Yes yeah would it be fed cycling. The you are sort of Dave Matthews representative on. I think that's a few days few people I think one thing. That's very important to say about the Loft and David is is that he didn't think the party was even just about him And it's really about a sense of community. I am one of the caretakers Roy. And that's how he would speak. Speak to me about it and then meet considered himself a caretaker of the loft. I mean it was very much she said like the loft is a given name. I should back up because he I started doing parties in his own. Home at six forty seven Broadway picture phone. Google Street still fibrous building. Think he started throwing informal party in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight years that I was born and he didn't really make them into proper weekly party. He is with a contribution until February fourteenth nineteen seventy and he called it. A love saves the day but then the law was given name because it was a law. People are you're going. Hey going over there to that. Law became the name of the Party. Yeah well let's go. I will go by. When did you first when you start really getting the music? When did you start? DJ -ING Myself. One thousand nine hundred eighty two when I was fourteen. Wow I had A. I was quite lucky. I had a radio station in my high school. Alive is ten watts got basically to the edges of my town. My small suburban New England towns where I was the only one that played music. That wasn't top forty already and that wasn't classic rock. Although we did have one Christian music special not my show and I had a radio show for four years so the first year I was actually playing fifties and sixties speak. Because I was really into that. I was reading my uncle's record collection at the time and I had grown up. My parents didn't listen to a lot of music music at home but when we listen to music in the car and a Sunday drive we listen to people like Wolfman Jack still had a syndicated radio show and another one was already woo Ginsburg art show and she was all like the all those oldies and I just knew them inside and out and then my uncle lived if down the street from me and I used to raid his record collection. Because I I was given A. Ge Trim Line Record Player portable record player. Hand me down when I was about twelve. And that's when I really started getting properly into albums. The first one was Moody Blues Days of Future Past. That was my first obsession. Actually there's a proper album album. That's twelve the following year but my first year in high school freshman year. I had that old show the next year I started to more expensive. Expansive kind of new wave shows GALVEZ Castillo. Lot of Elena lavish fifty. Two's a little bit hard core stuff do that. It was kind of coming out really into black flag and the evanger all sorts of like the T. scene and then the following year. I had a show my friend. Mary crusoe called PUNK FUNK and junk. And that's where the name Cosmo was born because she became remix remix and I came cozma because there was a bound electro bound call nucleus and they had their. Dj was 'cause Moan. It's yell. Cosmo Gimme a beat. We we had sweatshirts that we may with our names on the back. We rock around arguing. Glenn High School you know no one else really was into that music and and then my final year. I had a show called strawberry alarm clock because I was still into sixty stuff. There was the whole kind of Paisley popping that was going on and I was working at a record shop. It was this chain store at that time called strawberries and because I had a show in the morning I worked at strawberries. Strawberry alarm clock and that was very eclectic. Six show pickup from a strawberry alarm clock to Chardonnay to black flag. To I mean it was just whatever my found was so yeah. I think I'll all ten listeners. Left at ease from the to some discussions Our B let's pick trajectory. I mean having said got my first GIG that I went to was the funk. FESTS and Providence Rhode Island's gap one way grandmaster Melle and bark as it was also going to few kind of Electrobi- clubs and Roxbury like my mom knows this mom. If you're listening to before center later I was into of course prince you know and slept out for tickets for the purple rain tour later. The cleaners tonight on Worcester Massachusetts so but luckily in Boston. Because I was outside Boston. We have great radio because we had college. Radio stations actually also brown station to Providence. Had a really good funk show and we had kissed one away with Sunny Joe White and so it was a commercial kind of I hate saying the word black music because I just don't think music has a color but I was going to do it for simplicity's sake right now and I used to listen to his show to. This is quite eclectic. I wouldn't say that wasn't the music. I was collecting and really it was quite a trajectory because I moved to New York Nine hundred eighty six eighty six okay and I went to Nyu and the reason I picked NYU's. I had to get out of Boston. It had the best college radio stations in the country. And I knew that's what I wanted and I knew that's where I wanted to be an somehow. We scrambled together loans and scholarships and got there. Because I was the first kid in my family to go to university. It wasn't expected to make sure and I went in the first week to. WNYC stations that high want to work work here and that they became my it was my family was my home intact and I ended up becoming program director and into the whole bunch of radio shows including the anchor show which was the new the afternoon. Show which is a three and a half hour drive time show where we played everything from like Nick Cave to the Belgian stuff. That was coming out of the cold ways stuff to you know to the four. AD cocteau twins Dunkin downs to everything so that was great. And then after that I produced syndicated radio shows I interviewed a lot of these bounds. Probably hundreds of pounds really that was syndicated to I think. Two hundred radio stations across country college radio stations. It was called Music View. And I even like you know a huge butthole surfers found at that time tall leary fifteen times and I. I mean Nick Cave loads of people I kind of and then all the Brit- British stuff too. Because I had always been an anglophile because growing up I was really into new order. J in addition in the Smith and seeing all these bounds of the cure fats down on stage. You want to dismiss legendary Gigs Boston so I was really and an anglophile as well. I was interviewing lows of bands like the verve and away Sis Anita all these bounds as well but I started going to save his. Party's we'll probably find Jim Sullivan's review of that show where she danced on the stage. And then I looked it up before because it was less. It's amazing one thing that's amazing. What the Internet is you can find? Old Settlers started listening to my first grateful dead show over and over last week. Some army onto a slight like March twenty second nine hundred eighty seven. The opening of the Spring Tour in Virginia Beach started listening to that. And you can find all track lists and I can find a photo the butthole surfers show the channel that I went. I mean it's amazing what you can find so. I did research and the smiths that that Smith's game was quite a big
Slate's The Gist
Former 'Jeopardy!' contestants share their experiences on the show
"For the last couple of nights on prime time television and extending who knows how long jeopardy has jeopardy. It's a game show answer in the form of question staged the greatest of all time tournament and I think this is a case where the contestants really do live up up to that title. Brad Rutter the all time winningest contestant in jeopardy history Ken Jennings who blazed a trail of glory when they changed the rules to allow people to win for as long as they win and James Holes. How're all face off in an interestingly formatted and much harder version one of your favorite answer and question show joining me? Now are returning champions or a returning champion. Justin Peters who writes for slate he was well. I'll read you the headline of one of my favorite articles. He's ever written. I got a second chance on who wants to be a millionaire. Last year I became one of the biggest losers in gameshow history going back with terrifying. Justin knows gameshows. Hello Justin. It's me and Lizzie leary. Who is the host of of slates? podcast what next. TB An old friend of mine and a jeopardy contestant. Hello Lizzy Hello Mike. I'm jeopardy contestant into jeopardy real jeopardy honest to God civilian jeopardy tell me about your jeopardy nece I was on Washington power player jeopardy in two thousand twelve thing. I don't know if it's still living but it was a thing. It's like celebrity jeopardy but for politics and media people a- Ah so if Washington is like Hollywood for ugly people what's power play jeopardy jeopardy refer. I know you were on it. You're better looking than almost everyone else else. On jeopardy isn't on television aired on television. Yeah Yeah in twenty you play your opponents. I played against Chris. Matthews and Robert Gibbs now Chris Matthews doesn't like anyone else to get a word in edgewise. Did that affect gameplay. I mean I think it affected the banter with Alex and getting and Gibbs. He's a former White House. Press Secretary Presser because he's pretty smart smart smart guy. And how did your go. I want to be clear that going into final jeopardy. I was winning by a lot too. So I'm they're on the the measurements that matter. Yeah I was. I may not have the best bedding strategy. Fine did you get final jeopardy right we we all got it wrong. Oh Oh I had like a slightly more aggressive than Robert who liked bet very little dinky amount that might have been the best bedding strategy because you had to cover all in right and you just have to Eke past you. So in that case actually the person in second place will almost always have the advantage. I had to cover like what if he goes all in and gets to this point. Okay and just for like one real. I don't know horrible footnote. The answer her the question the question was who is Bill Cosby we all whiffed. Oh Wow yeah. What was the question? The you mean the answer. I don't know what this celebrity won an emmy. The Mark Twain Prize and the Spin Garn metal right updated today serving garden given by the end. Tapie we all look like a bunch of really clueless white people which we were well and if you updated for today and is now serving ten to thirty in Philadelphia Correctional Institution almost unfair. And just do you watch jeopardy all the time Yeah as much as I can that I'm a man who has not but yeah a little bit. Yeah you guys excited for this show so exciting. What about it is just such a good idea? I mean jeopardy occupies Very unique place in sort of Pantheon of game shows and it's champions more so than any other game show are sort of known. People know them James Wholesaler throughout the first pitch at Wrigley Field. Glass Year So it is just a cool idea to take the three quantifiably most most successful players in the show's history. Pit Him against each other. Yeah and also they do tournaments of champions at tournaments of all time champions and you could say it's like the rock band who keeps claiming claiming that there never touring again and then does but with Alex tra- back having pancreatic cancer. This is going to come to an end and sadly it's going to come to an end fairly early soon so when they say this is the greatest of all time champion. This is the greatest of all time. It is like they were all wearing purple. Ribbons is that for him. Yeah let's talk a little bit about Alex Trebek's I understand that he. I have critiqued him over the years. I think that especially in the QA in a sections. I mean let's unite. QNA's I mean he's a game show. Host is not an interviewer and he it comes across the he doesn't care with his to go to sentiments. which are good for you and I'm not going? There says that one a lot so yeah I understand like what he does is a skill skill and he's obviously good at it but the fact that he is battled cancer and came back from it. And there's this this whole outpouring of Love I. I think it's deserved. I can't I can't find fault in that jeopardy fans are loving and miss already missing al now not at all. I think it's okay. I'm good with
Monocle 24: The Globalist
Martini celebrates the festive season with a limited-edition Negroni chocolate collection created by Paul A. Young
"The beloved Italian Coktail Negroni is one hundred years old this year and the Shuki pull a young has been asked by Martini to concoct brand new chocolate to mark the occasion. Well Uncles Ben. Ryland sat down with Paula. littler Elliot to talk about the creative and practical processes of marrying chocolate with such such a famous drink. Plus they enjoyed a little bit of tasting along the way I have the great privilege of being approached by fantastic brands And a half to love the brand and all I have to love the product that the brand of created and for me it has to be natural. Ashby pure and ask interesting. And I've known the Martini brand for for decades. I remember adverts in the nineteen eighties with a particular on roller skates. trae Martini and the any time any place. Any were to have a Martini so so it was. It was always a happy memory for me. So when they approach and said we've got these new reserve special and brought on Rubino for Moose my East pricked up because I'm not a beer drinker. Call volume alcohol drinker. Let one night champagne and spirits. But I like Negroni old-fashioned says bitter sweet flavors because you can have them over ice on their own stop blending them and for me. Obviously I have to blend into the chocolate. So the challenge for me was taking the two commutes on brought her which is a a number color and the Rabin which is this ruby color from youth and taste them dilute pair them with chocolate. Let's try and find a combination that celebrates negroni because the centenary celebration of Negroni without the chocolate distorting the flavors and characters in the botanical in the two Moose but also the vermouth are very complex. And they've got that distinct bitter sweetness to they can easily distort the chocolate as well so it was actually an opportunity for me to work with them on getting that balance. Absolutely right Let's take quite a long time. We always think about the delicacies Kasese that can go with a glass of wine for example. What it it's fairly common knowledge that certain foods should go with a glass of wine? Don't sit down to a lovely gloss of red wine and then and and then tuck into a box of chips not good idea that we often don't think about that same sort of methodology when it comes to pairing something something we chocolate. How do you know what goes well with chocolate? It's a really good question in two parts to it. When I when I first started in chocolate a quite few years I would be guilty? If you've ever analyzing and I think it it's the way some people take chocolate which is if you're doing it professionally or academically you do have to have a process of pinpointing and finding all of us delicate compounds flavors and tastes to the point where you're deciding whether this chocolate is fine. Quality with beans have been fermented well of picked well or and so on and so you really digging in Bolt for me when it comes down to it. I have to take it back to base level when I smell it smell texture to like the taste from beginning middle and end and Roy after the after taste does it work with ingredients and now you get people who will say what wine and chocolate hard to pair. I find it very easy to pair. That's because I've tasted a lot of chocolate and a lot of wine and I can think about those flavors starting out and you taste piece of chocolate. How would you know which one to pick their hundreds if not thousands of them on the shelf to boy Oy? It's really difficult and all I say is by and tastes and eat what you like. Try It if you think it doesn't work. You're probably right because you own your tongue on your taste spots. And if it pairs well great. An I have always with all my tastings and events set to people if you prefer eating or milk white or dark chocolate with a cup of tea fantastic few think it works for you. It probably does but when it comes down to do you like if you do great no matter what anybody else says because you a half to want to eat again and again and again I'm almost runner of the cadbury cream egg at with the woman dipping hurt chips into a cream egg. Yeah well salty and sweet is massive business. The chocolate industry tree lady is not as crazy as she looked. She has no But I I do have a box of beautiful chocolates in front of me and you just pulled me a gloss of the move which was very kind of you for this time of day. A little SIP exactly Tell me tell me first. What vermouth measuring? This has gone brought us. This is the amber colored very light fresh smell wise. I've got fruit and it has to me sympathy botanical. Medicinal that's not meant to be a negative Tiv- term. I remember as a child having buttercup Syrup as a medicine and Dundee Line serapis kind of things those botanical can pass over very successfully into a Moose yes and drinks and this has that element of bitter sweet to it which if you think about bittersweet flavor dark chocolate is bittersweet already got a really good foundation and having having having a taste It's light on the tongue but the aftertaste is really really long It's beautiful sweet as well. But not over not overpowering only switch cleverly made it very sweet not overly sweet at the beginning and then this kind of botanical bitter dryness comes in the end and the chocolate made with it is the blue and gold marbled finish which represents the best colors on the buttocks. It's a beautiful bottle. Ferry Italian design obviously and sticking with Martini brand absolutely. I think if you are familiar with the Martini a line of Vermouth e you probably would be impressed by this particular RESERVA SPATULA pull. Educate me on how I should be eating the chocolates with the truth. We've had a drink of Mussa. Still got the flavor. There have a bite of one of the chocolates list. It's the blue and gold when it has a very soft center of white chocolate. We've got some Bombay Sapphire Gin. We've the VERMOUTH in there. Got Some Madagascans chocolate. which is thought delicate fruity chocolate? And very little else the predominant ingredient in that is the vermouth because I wanted that flavor to to last on the tongue. And it's it's a gorgeous balance. The dark chocolate is just bitter sweet enough like the vermouth. Once you've had the first bite and it's melted and swallowed. I have a bit more. Vermouth just passed me. A A glass of Rabin now I suppose that means that well to be polite I would have to try some of this. You would have to try that one as well this array of full of flavor for me I get kind of a smell of time leaves and herb Leary is very very very smooth. A little a bit Rich in feeling flavor and that's represented in the chocolate as well. We've got that lovely Madagascar chocolate again. But they could nash the filling inside. I just heavier more full needs a bit more impact. Bit more strength to it. So it doesn't get lost in the Renault so now that we've had some of the redeem we should be tasting some of the chocolate or I'd have made the chocolates a half dome a very smooth surface and a dark chocolate can inside Very very different indeed this one. Yeah very dock inside and a much more pungent hit it take. It took a long time to find the right chocolates to work with the to the most because Kosta so complex for example. If you choose orange which I love chocolate and orange you instantly got. I honestly know which chocolate to put with it to get that nostalgic fail. I love chocolate orange. What this it was? Try again try again try again. It's absolutely fantastic. The opportunity to have something that is quite unusual all to work with both familiar. It's funny how I haven't had either the Vermouth to start with but the familiarity and some of the botanical in. I don't know where that's from. I'm from my many years past of tasting and eating but there is something in them and all my team who tried to. There's something in recognized but I don't know what it is. I think a lot of people might say I've I've never had vermouth on its own. I've had a Martini Shaken oster Martini or I've had it as a mix of had it in an aground. Have I had it with chocolate would would I tried it if it wasn't in the chocolate maybe not so my job and my responsibility is just to inspire people to try something different. Because that's what I've had the opportunity. It's due to create the chocolates. I think you've done very well. Thank you so much. That was really
NPR's Business Story of the Day
Johnson's Suspension Of Parliament Was 'Unlawful,' U.K. Court Rules
"Support for NPR comes from James Madison University named for the man known as the father of the US constitution presenting the next Madison Vision Series Lecture on November fourth learn more at J. Dot Mu Slash Civic British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has lost big votes again and again in parliament and now he has suffered a huge defeat in court the UK Supreme Court has ruled against the prime minister. Let's remember Johnson suspended parliament for five weeks in what was seen seen as an effort to limit debate on Brexit. Will that is the act that the court has found to be illegal and let's bring. NPR's Frank Langfitt who is in the English seaside aside city of Brighton this morning frank. Hey Good Morning David. What exactly is the court saying here well if you remember. David Johnson argued that he needed this long extension so we could work on his legislative agenda but lady Brenda Hall. She was speaking for the eleven justices this morning and she said the suspension effectively prevented legislators from doing their job. This is the way that she put it. It had the effect of frustrating or preventing the ability of parliament want to carry out its constitutional functions without reasonable justification. Okay frank a big setback for the prime minister. I mean after a series as of setbacks in parliament now defeated in the courts date has not WanNa vote yet. So how is he is. He sounding still upbeat. Well it's interesting he is. He's going along with this. I don't think he has any choice. This was such a resounding verdict from the Supreme Court but he also says he's going to continue with this policy which the plan is we've been talking about is for Britain to leave the European Union on October thirty first one way or the other Johnson of course is in New York for the UN General Assembly meeting and a and here's what he had to say from New York. Obviously this is a but we will respect. We respect the judicial process. I have to say I strongly disagree with what the justices found I didn't think it's writes but we will go ahead and correspondent post-partum comeback. I think is a good case for getting with the Queen's speech anyway. We'll do that and David when he says the Queen's speech what he's talking talking about is he his legislative agenda which he is planned he's supposed to give on October fourteenth so he does plan to go through with that but House Speaker John Berko he he says that parliament will tomorrow and we'll see how they spend that time certainly we're gonNA probably hear a lot more criticism and scrutiny of Johnson's policies in in the days and weeks ahead and practically I mean what what does this mean for among other things specs it in this October thirty deadline politically this. This is yet another setback for Boris Johnson but I don't think you're going to see him back down at all. He's already said to his party. I'm going to do this do or die and he has. I don't think he has a lot of choice there. we are expecting a general election coming up in November or December and certainly Johnson knows that if he goes back on his word he could lose a lot of voters in his greatest fear. Most people who who followed his career his greatest fear would be actually not being able to stay as prime minister and and serving not a very long time well and that brings up the opposition the opposition leader Pro Labor Party and you're actually covering their convention right in in Britain I mean would they have had their own problems. As as this brexit process of been going they have had their own problems. David one thing is they've not been able to come up with a policy that is clear. They're kind of straddling the fence on this but I gotta say today this morning for Labor. This was a a big victory. They were euphoric very excited. Jeremy Corbyn the Labor leary came out on stage. He said this verdict showed that had contempt for democracy heat abused power and this. This is how corporate put it. I invite Boris Johnson in the historic words to consider his position. The become the shortest serving prime ministers have obeyed okay frank. Let's summarize British politics in turmoil and we have no idea what it happens in Brexit is that said about where we still are feels like. It's been that for more than eight years. David N._p._R.'s Frank Langfitt reporting this morning. Thanks so much have you David.
The Morning Toast
"Shark Tank" star involved in boat accident that left two dead
"Shark tank judge kevin o'leary on boat in collision that killed two. Oh my god it's fatal boat accident and now he is. He's in the cross right. Mr is also wonderful entrepreneur kevin o'leary who is best known for his appearance in the t._v. Show shark tank was involved in nighttime boating accident. That left left two people dead his agent told c._n._n. The incident happened over the weekend in ontario. Canada o'leary was a passenger in a boat when it collided with another his agent chase shirts seddon the agent told c._n._n. That o'leary's win life not our own wife. Linda was driving at the time life went. Do yeah spooky. The collision left a man in the second dead said joe scully spokesman for the west parry sound ontario provincial police a woman. The second boat succumbed to her injuries tuesday. Police said a a passenger in o'leary's boat was also injured. Police say three other voters were injured and were treated and released from a local hospital. No charges have been filed. Linda o'leary was given a d._u._i. Test which ritchie past according to our leary's egypt
Lori and Julia
Larry King files for divorce from seventh wife Shawn after 22 years of marriage
"This one Larry King files for divorce he's divorcing his seventh wife Sean king he filed for divorce today in LA Superior Court he's been married to Shawn for twenty two years they have two adult sons cannon and chance cannons nineteen chances twenty years old and you know Leary and Sean they've been kind of down this road at least once before remember back in twenty ten it was so yeah I will Larry King filed for divorce and Sean try to file first but Larry's legal team was faster didn't matter but they reconciled then they had more turmoil in twenty sixteen when they publicly addressed cheating rumors and this break up comes on the heels of Larry's medical crisis back in April where he suffered what doctors described to shine as a heart attack so this will be his eighth divorce because Larry King was very to one of his wives Eileen Atkins twice back in the nineteen sixties so now here gets a little juicier US sources are connected to TMZ say that they've been having troubles for a couple of years but apparently Sean presented him with legal documents a couple months ago that would have been her certain rights to their property that whatever adversely affected the two sons TMZ saying that they felt that Sean their mom was trying to screw them out of their inheritance from Leri hands TMZ reporting that chase and can and went to their dad Larry and told him they were outraged by their moms conduct presenting in documents and played with Larry to get out of the marriage in please divorced mom and Larry King followed the advice of his sons she is you see what he I remember the eighty is a neat yeah but he has a really sweet relationship with these two boys he does yeah Dave he talk about it when you spend the yeah Larry King and I loved it in the John always been a Hassey after money yeah I twenty two years before she felt to me like she was that gal but that's that's kind of the boys want their stuff protected well he wants them to have to protect I have a study it does today that has something to do with the elder abuse AVO Larry King by the way is eighty five years while so he's hanging in there good for them yeah the case but that's pretty juicy very much so so I mean just seemed always a little vial to me they have it yeah they've been married for twenty two years you know maybe it was already she's in her fifties yeah I would yeah I think it was she got busted with the boys little league baseball person yeah early on yeah but they stuck with that until now I mean that you know alternately I suppose the final straw is like Hey you're trying to actively affect our kids is future and their well being so I give you the countess yeah did you ever try to do it again yeah all right we'll we'll keep you updated on anymore juicy gossip regarding the divorce of Larry King his bad for him Beijing you know all those women I do too you know he went on the road and then now you have to come to your eighth divorce yeah I mean mom you know stranger things have happened
Monday Morning Critic Podcast
"There's Something About Mary" Actor: W. Earl Brown Interview
"My next guest is one of the most talented diverse actors i've ever had on the show. Please welcome w earl brown to the show. He's one of the best actors on a plane. That's certainly one of my favorites earl house like treating it today. It's going pretty excellent. I'm gonna tell you right now. I'm gonna kiss your ass. We're here you have perhaps the funniest pin tweet i have ever read in my life and i'll for those of you that are listening. I will go through a really quick in my career. I've been killed twenty twenty eight times so far. I've killed over forty and i lost my baseball that pretty much sums it up. I mean i could not stop laughing that assist in half to say so. I'm reading some ear your tweets here before i get into your life a little bit one. I completely agree with your take on casting directors actors and how they should receive some type of recognition from the from the academy. I am so on board with you on that. That was the first thing i thought when i saw that david but rubin has been named president of the academy that that finally they should be able to get recognition because it's the only department in in all of l. making the only department head. There's a head of casting that there's no oscar recognition in the never has been <hes> and that that's that's wrong so hopefully it will okay so that's that's insane because i have to tell you earl the fact that i had jackie burch on the show. I want to see a year ago. I mean she was the backbone for those unbelievable unbelievable. John hughes movies early on. She's one of the best casting directors on the planet and people don't know that because they know that but there's no you're right. There's gotta be some type recognition for these people's great work. Yeah i'm on board and two more things before we get to your life. You're a huge kiss fan. Is that accurate well. I'm a huge music fan rights across the board. That's like a lot of live shows on but yes as as a kid one of the things that right around the time. I thought i technically cognizant thought that i want to be in movies. I was a ratted kiss fan. Yes <hes> um and then <hes> so <hes> yeah. I've i've gone through numerous times over. You must follow my tweets. I am i'm going on the kiss cruise. I've been invited in years past to go and i can finally do it. I finished production on the show. I'm working on right now. <hes> <hes> right about the time of the crew so that was like you know what i'm going to one of my one of my buddies musician buddies from nationals going with me because my wife has desire higher hispanic tomorrow night in charleston. South carolina is legitimate like crews career away for a couple of weeks. Is that how that work yet. It's a five day cruise. It's a music cruise. I've done it the outlaw country cruise which is x._m. Series <music> outlaw and they do it in conjunction with six men. Six men also produces. The kiss cruise routes on the same boat. It's the same everything that's how i've been invited it. 'cause i've gotten to know all those guys and they found that i was a kiss. Fan like me just spoke so i'm finally doing for me. The twenty five hundred trunking rolling all night darting in every day in the guest navy man gene gene gene simmons does not get enough credit. He's done some beautiful things with make a wish kids but that's another story for another time. Do some really sweet things that people don't know about but the last tweet that i wanted to just before we get into your life is your recognition of the show the boys on prime. How freaking greed is that show. I i love it. I still got to shoot episodes. I think left to go yeah saddam idiots. It's it's disturbing. I'm riveted to it <hes> with you know it's such a social satire commentary on the world. We live in business that worked and the political system that we're all living. It's it's really really good and when you think about it and i won't ruin it for you because you have to left but when you think about it though it's that's exactly how superheroes would be if they existed. They wouldn't be like the marvel crew. They would be exactly like this right. Okay so let's get into your mazing life man here so you're born in western kentucky so the acting buds bog in performance bug has got a bite you right that grandparents grandparents house right because they do a lot of i don't wanna see entertaining because that's a terrible war. They put a well. How would you phrase it was the fourth i peter peter i ever attended was my grandparents torch it. Was you know it was farming. Culture and on the weekends are on sundays usually sunday afternoons afternoons after church. That's where everyone would gather. Isn't that was the one day they wouldn't be working. <hes> the the first time i really thought that i i wanna do that. I mentioned earlier of freshman year in high school three movies that just blew me away that it was the summer seventy seven seventy eight <hes> star wars halloween animal house. Those are the ones youngest pre trees videotape rentals. You know if you saw movie you had to see skaters so the movies i went back to seek multiple times where those three and they were the ones that really planted the seed. I've told by a family friend. I do do not remember this but i can remember being the ham as a kid telling jokes that stuff but she swears when i was around five years old at my grandmother's house. She said what she goes. You look to being you said monday. I'm going to be an actor in movies. I don't i don't remember it but she he swears so i guess that seat was planted earlier animal house. You have to say one of the things that you have that is really difficult difficult to get either. You have it or you don't that's my opinion on. This is a sense of humor because i i always have those people who say well. I'm funny like if you have to tell somebody. You're funny earl. You're not not funny and i believe that you've got that about you. Thanks there is there is a thing of timing that is kind of an inherent thing that if people don't have it you can't learn it <hes> it is an innate thing that really goes to the any kind of skill in any creative pursuit <hes> but yes. I do think there's a lot of great stand up comics folks who were not good actors and there's a lotta great actors who can't do comedy. I always found myself drawn towards the uh the artists that kind of <hes> did everything and shell silverstein and kris kristofferson and you know musicians as in writers and painters actors don't really think it all comes from the same place is different skill sets crafts skills involved also but that that need to create live in the moment and we share that with that i think is universal. No that's really really well said and i was talking to aunt cusak who's in the boys and she brought up second city in chicago and she was talking about that and how how that how you mentioned timing right so she was really focused on the timing part of it so it's interesting to hear you say it that way. It's really really well federal and it's it's just a story from my resume in how you approach stuff i i was a rabid seinfeld fan and i ended up getting cast on seinfeld with guest star and i never really been around. Any of those got is in leary had just won the award for master of my domain which i think alongside vitamin d benjamin lucie is the best half hour of television comedy ever written a bomb. There's some norman lear stuff that i would probably put come in that pantheon but but anyway just line so i find myself on the show cont- they fired another star in the middle of that week. I hadn't seen larry the entire time and we're about to shoot and mine was a big theme at the top of the show that sets the a. n. B. storylines in into play too big seen on a on a bus with george jerry so we've we've been rehearsing on the set. We're going to pre-tape that on an actual bus so there is shows up for the rehearsals we we go through it and as they're pulling the boss on the sound stage he goes earl is comically this. This seems not working not that coming so we go down to the other during the stage and he says let's let's run it. I'll be jordan jerry u._b. L. let's let's let's run it so we do it two or three times and he had this annoying habit habit of shaking his head no ever so slightly as we're doing it because i tell you i tell you what let's switch out the audi al u._b. George and jerry gary. Let's switch so we do it a couple of times switching roles. It was all right. Let's switch back so we slipped back back started doing this thing. He starts shaking his damned head and you know i don't lose my cool hardly ever do i even get nervous but man by ask was clinton in that. I'm gonna get tired. I said all right but let's and as he shaking his head ahead no and when i see all right what's what's the intention at the top of the scene. I mean the beat when i think of in terms of of the beats intentions intentions as an actor. <hes> you know that you enter a scene you you have a purpose for entering seeing that in that whole purpose that arc leeches through the seeing you have beats that that changed through the course of things leading toward the purpose so that's the way i think of stuff and i said so. You'll oh my intention when i entered the scene i i don't know him from from this week and he's looking at me with this incredulous look on his face me like i said oh. I didn't say this but i thought it. She doesn't think black a playwright. He doesn't think what beatson intentions each strictly comic rhythms bets. Ah the rhythm and pace of the saying fuck do it again. Let's do it again. I go back to the top and basically impersonated canadian him doing the part. That's it that's it. That's it that's it. That's the thing so that you know that was a learning process because that's the way he approaches stuff <hes> and then of course when we got he put himself in the scene as the man in the cape running on the bus and we get on the bus. I was too tall for the lights. I had to squat so that my face would appear on camera. I had he was the most unnatural thing in the world on on on camera on the frame it will but i had to do was incredibly comfortable and then we start filming the damn seen i can see his ball all hit the corner of my eye checking when he says that you know the larry sanders show exaggerated. I buy per cell nice not exaggerating there <music> but that but that's a that's a great point you bring up because you kind of he just has a different approach of how to do things. I mean look at your. I mean when i said had you were a diverse actor. I wasn't kidding all your work. Your filmography filmography is amazing so you must have as an actor those little. Those are the little things you have to learn along along the way that that obviously make you the actor you are today right. It's those little moments right. Is that a good way of looking at it yes but but it looks like not every situation. Are you perfect for our baseball game on right now. Not every great player fits on every t- recruit them and and in that situation it was it was uncomfortable for me. It turns out. It's aren't you know i'm i'm fine in it. I'm in the same cell thing <hes> and then other times. There's situations where it's just like. You know it's a perfect perfect fit. You just immediately click in with everybody that you're working with. Deadwood was that was just a really rare her <hes> situation that we were all firing on all cylinders and and we knew that we have something unique and it created hit a bond that that still exists a jerry stone pot that still exists between all of us yeah. It's an absolute work of art. I'm going to touch on that in a moment. I'm so yeah you we talked about these experiences. You you end up getting a bachelor's degree murray state you get your m._f._a. At depaul to great schools so so we get early on earl that you're the acting bug is bidu. You're you're very talented. You're you're certainly met to what you're doing but where who is your biggest influence fluence kinda coming along we mentioned some movies. We mentioned some moments but whether it's the paul murray state. Is there a mentor or somebody kind of growing up or developing your your your skill. Is there somebody that you really credit more than anybody else or is it just the the <hes> all these things taking into account as one like i think yes there's absolutely been great teachers along the way i think getting a little metaphysical here but i think the universe sent you. The teachers features that you need in these places in your life just has to be open and aware you know and and i can look back. I mean the first major influence. I was a high school teacher. Our speech in debate coach larry england mccallum county high school. He demanded the best of you. He demanded and did you work <hes> and he always said look winning is a byproduct of being at your best and he said here's here's the deal. We're all from a farming community in western kentucky. There's nothing wrong with being a farmer with being a carpenter would be with as long as you choose that as long as that's what you wanna do with your life but don't let think just because of the background you're from anything's possible and my group of friends that we're in that group with me are highly successful. Ones the senior v._p. Of united healthcare at boston one is the assistant general manager of jack daniels. Thanks bert one is he's now on his own but he was with oracle years out of dallas <hes> and we joke about something the water amongst us that we we kind of set off of each other and challenged each other and we all got out and did something else with our lives <hes> so that and then in college of martin allen oscar was the head of a theater department when i took an acting class on a whim i had no idea what i was going to do when i started college of the first my family to ever go to college and mark but then eight professional actor at one point in his life and he's the one who kind of pulled me aside and when you have something special you have so there was him i don the second city chicago there was going it can in graduate school and then in the professional world. There's really took so people who while
NPR's Business Story of the Day
Unequal Outcomes: Most ICE Detainees Held In Rural Areas Where Deportation Risks Soar
"This message comes from n._p._r. Sponsor xfinity some things are slow like a snail races. Other things are fast like xfinity x. by get get fast speeds even when everyone is online working to make wifi simple easy awesome more at xfinity dot com restrictions apply u._s. Immigration and customs enforcement needs more space to house undocumented immigrants and increasingly the agency is finding it in rural regions and new analysis by n._p._r. Indicates a majority of detainees are held in rural areas but as n._p._r.'s yuki noguchi reports those detained in far flung places also have a much harder time finding lawyers and are far more likely to be deported. It took ten and a half months for you. L. alonzo to meet with a lawyer alonzo had turned himself over to immigration officials in laredo texas seeking asylum from cuba last october since then he's been detained in two rural facilities i in louisiana and now in adams tmz county mississippi about a two hour drive from baton rouge alonzo's wife. Madonna's rodriguez is a permanent u._s. resident. She lives in southern florida with their two children the n._b._a. N._b._a. leary very far from anything. She says too far to afford hiring. A private attorney. Lack of legal help is one of many challenges for undocumented undocumented immigrants and an even bigger problem for those detained in remote locations yet. Ice is adding detention facilities far from cities over half fifty. The two percent of detainees are held in rural areas according to n._p._r.'s analysis of ice data and that rate is increasing. Liz martinez is a board member of advocacy z. Group freedom for immigrants. It's very concerning trend that immigration detention is moving to rural areas remote areas where it makes it so much harder for a person in detention to get the support that they need detainees in urban areas or at least four times more likely to find attorneys to represent them. According to a two thousand fifteen university of pennsylvania ovadia law review study last year the southern poverty law center sudeiss and its parent agency the department of homeland security the civil rights group alleges the government is deliberately liberally detaining people in rural areas far from legal resources is which currently detains nearly fifty six thousand people declined comment on that case in in an emailed statement an ice spokesman says the agency looks at airports healthcare and legal resources when selecting facilities he also says detainees have access to phones and video teleconferencing and can meet with lawyers during visiting hours but many immigration attorneys complained rural facilities lack necessary resources there aren't enough. The phones are translators. Call connections are poor. Visiting hours are too restrictive and it's simply too far to travel. You'll alonzo's wife has been able to visit him. Only only once alonzo was recently diagnosed with lung cancer which makes the weight more excruciating. He eventually found a lawyer one of the rare detainees with free three representation but his wife says his asylum request and to request for parole have been denied grumpy what more could a wife with a sick husband one other seven to be with him at the very least i want to offer him my support and for my children's offer support one of the key reasons detainees are held in remote regions appears to be the money cheap labor cheap land. Lauren rich eisen is acting director of the brennan center justice program. She says many rural areas viewed prisons as job. Engines hundreds hundreds of new facilities were built in the nineteen ninety. S inmate population peaked then declined leaving lots of empty beds. Ice is now contracting with those rural prisons. It needs those beds as it continues to detain more immigrants. Just last week is arrested. Nearly seven hundred workers at food processing plants in mississippi loyola university law professor andrew armstrong says she sees that happening across louisiana win. The criminal justice reforms were enacted that left empty not beds that were ripe for contracting with ice. Those contracts can be lucrative. The state pays local sheriff's twenty four dollars and thirty nine cents a day to house an inmate eight by comparison ice pays five times that an average daily rate of more than one hundred twenty six dollars is confirmed it recently opened eight new detention and facilities seven of which are in louisiana all but one of them are in sparsely-populated areas. Lisa lehner is director of americans for immigrant justice. She represents detainees in glades county florida about one hundred miles from miami. Glades is the state's fourth least populated county surrounded by acres of sugarcane infield. I've never seen immigration attorney up there. You've never seen one never detainees there. She says are tweeted like hardened. Criminals glades aids has been the subject of a number of complaints and lawsuits they allege everything from misuse of pepper spray and solitary confinement to religious persecution later argues conditions are worse in rural facilities in part because fewer people can observe what's happening by contrast. She says when a brooklyn new york ice facility lost not for a week during a cold snap in january there was an outcry and if there's going in and out you would imagine that the people who are detaining immigrants are going to behave in a more careful way. It's not just that treatment might differ immigration courts in rural areas denied. Many more asylum cases sending detainees back back to their home countries. N._p._r.'s analysis of research from syracuse university found judges in rural immigration courts denied eighty seven percent of asylum cases compared to just over half an urban courts. Romi learner is associate director of the immigration clinic at the university of miami's law school. It is an issue because it means if you got a bad bucks. I think the team isn't a certain facility then you're almost guaranteed to be deported mississippi detainee. You'll alonzo hopes to beat those odds. He's appealing feeling his case for asylum and hopes to reunite with his family. You can gucci n._p._r. News this message comes from n._p._r. Sponsor comcast business gig fueled network solutions that help businesses go beyond the expected to do the extraordinary ordinary comcast business beyond fast learn more at comcast business dot com.