35 Burst results for "Leeson"
Out Of The Basement Podcast
A highlight from Out Of The Basement Podcast Episode 124
"Welcome to the Out of the Basement Podcast, a show where a group of friends get together and talk about a variety of geeky topics. Find out what shows we've been watching. Find out what movies we've seen. Find out what games we're playing. Come along and join us. We hope you enjoy the show. Hello and welcome to another episode of the Out of the Basement Podcast. My name is always Darvin Turek and today I'm joined by Patrick Leeson. Hello, welcome back from vacation. Patrick Ramzaoui. Hello everyone. And Paul Sanders. Hi. Question. Wait, wait, wait. Why are you doing, why, why? Wait. I know Gavin's here. He hasn't, he hasn't, he's gonna introduce him. He's not important. That's true. He's our producer. That's true. Gavin, Gavin doesn't, doesn't even have a microphone. Is he? Oh damn it, he, who gave him a microphone? I gave him a microphone. God damn it. He's supposed to be silent. Silent Gavin. I'm sorry. I can make your life difficult. No you can't. You're not allowed. You're forbidden. Yeah, you'll be quiet over in the corner there. Hey, what mic is he? Uh, he is. I'm not telling you. I'm not telling you either. He is five. He's, he's the blue mic. He's five. There's, there's no blue. There's no. Shit. Fuck, I forgot I color coded them. Dead to me. This is a terrible idea. This is back on. This is where you OCD is failing us. Your OCD failed us because you're like, I'm so organized. No, no. The organization is awesome. It has really helped us out. It has 10 bloody years. We've been doing this actually up to 11 now. It'll be 11 in November. Yep. Yeah. Which is why, why are you doing hand motions or not on video? You can do hand motions for us. It's all part of the communication. Yeah. At least now people know they did hand motions because you explained it to them. There you go. And you should have seen those hand motions. They were amazing. And if you want to see, if you want to see more of these hand motions, join us. Sunday mornings at nine AM for the radio show. Yes. Which is live on Twitch live on Twitch. Yeah. It's the radio show. We have a little radio show, but it's on video because it's on Twitch radio. It's yeah. It's a Twitch show. It's a live stream. Live stream. Yeah. And I like calling it the radio show. It feels more like a radio format, even though we're more radio format. It's not live. It's not live. It's supposed to be a call -in thing and people can do it, but nobody ever does except for maybe Gavin. What I love is the same as for Twitch Wednesdays, people give thumbs up and like, that's great. And then it's like, okay, when we say, you know, you can call in a thumbs up is great, but could you actually like participate? I maybe make it to 20 % of those Wednesdays. I know Gavin never does because he's asleep. Yeah. Gavin. Mr. I've got nothing else to do all day. He's usually there. Oh, he's talking. Wednesday Twitch stream. No, no, no. Sunday morning, Sunday morning radio show. I'm there 90 % of the time. Uh, we didn't go back. He may not actually be, uh, participate. Oh, he's just ghosted. He's just sitting in the back. He may not be on Discord, but he does watch. He's stalking the standard Gavin thing. Not stalking in that sort of way. We're not talking about the people who watch the number. He stalks the stalkers. I stalk the stalkers. I see you at home. Wait, what? I see what you're doing. I've got a new webcam so he could very well, uh, you're watching me. It's actually a nice webcam. Lights up and everything. Nice. Well, cause he, he has a very dark, dark room. So yeah, low light conditions. This webcam is really good. Cool. Yeah. For when he wants to, and this is going to be for the recording that you're gonna be doing for the ones you've been planning for a while. He's starting tonight. Give him a break. He's not starting tonight. He's not starting tonight.
Out Of The Basement Podcast
A highlight from Out Of The Basement Podcast Episode 123
"Welcome to the Out of the Basement Podcast, a show where a group of friends get together and talk about a variety of geeky topics. Find out what shows we've been watching. Find out what movies we've seen. Find out what games we're playing. Come along and join us. We hope you enjoy the show. Hello and welcome to another episode of the Out of the Basement Podcast. My name is always Darvin Turak and today I'm joined by Patrick Leeson. Hello. Patrick Ramsahoy. Hello. And Paul Sanders. Yo. Alright, let's get started with our segment one, our weeks in the hobby. What have you guys been up to? Let's start with TV shows first. Let's go with Paul. I always love starting with Paul. I don't have cable. You don't need cable to watch TV shows. I haven't had cable in 20 years. You mean streaming services, Paul? Oh, streaming services. I mean, well, for most of the stuff that I'm doing, you can just listen to the radio show on Sundays. Which? At TV slash old TV pod. Otherwise, I don't really need to go into it. You could just watch that. But I did start watching Good Omens season two yesterday. Now, did they drop the whole thing or is that like weekly or episodically? I'm on episode four of the second season, so I'm assuming they've dropped the whole thing. Okay. Because the new thing they'd like to do, if it's not coming out once a week, it seems to be we're going to drop the first half and then wait a month and drop the second half. They did that with Witcher and it was and it sucks. Well, it depends also if it's on TV in the States or cable in the States or not. It's the deals that they worked out with TV in the States. If it's going to be on any sort of cable show normally, then they come out once a week. Yeah. So I'm fine with the once a week model. I'm not fine with it. I hate it. But I understand the once a week model and I understand the dumping it all in one model. What I fucking can't stand is when they drop a few shows and then wait a month. Oh, here's the rest of the episodes. Go fuck yourselves. Considering the first season only had six episodes and the second season only had six episodes, I'm assuming they dropped the whole. OK, good. Yeah, it makes no sense why they do just half and half. It's really the case. You want to see how the ratings are before you drop the second half. But I don't know what they're doing. Well, considering the good omens like it, I thought it pretty much ended. The first season was like the end of the show. I was like they wrapped everything up. I can't see where this is going to go any further. And they came up with the second season. And I have really don't understand why other than it's a really good show. So I guess that's why. Yeah. Well, people enjoy the character. I guess so. I noticed there they seem to be super big on the. Non gender relationships. In terms of. I don't know how to describe it. So they are demons and angels. They're not really actually. No, no, just regular people. They're really focusing on the same sex relationships in the show. OK. Like serious things like every single person has the same sex relationship. So I don't know what to say about that. But you have to remember, this is a book that was written over 30 years ago. So at that time, it would have been incredibly progressive. And it's that I don't know if they ever were actually in the original book. I see. I never read them. Maybe you read the book, but. They just seem to be characters of convenience placed for plot in there. But there's not they're not actually contributing anything to the actual story. OK, so interesting. Yes. Anything else? Yeah, I'm enjoying it so far. I because Oppenheimer. Oppenheimer. Yeah. Arby Hamer. No, Oppenheimer. I came out recently. I haven't seen it, but the main actor. That's the way in Murphy. I'm not sure what his name is offhand. Oh, he's the guy who plays Oppenheimer. OK, anyway, he's I'll see just about anything that he's in, which is how he was. Yeah, picky blinkers, picky blinders. And I haven't finished watching the last the last season of Peaky Blinders. So I've picked that up again just to just because I'll watch anything that guy is in because he's an incredible actors. That's pretty much his name. No, but I don't know his name, which is a shame. I've only seen a few things that he's in, but everything I've seen in it, he's fantastic. So pretty much anything. Christopher Nolan nowadays, except for Tenet. The only thing I can think of that's that I've been doing recently is listening to podcasts at work. Sucking a lot of time during my soul dry listening to podcasts. Is it the podcast that's sucking your soul dry or work at sucking your pole? Whoa. What did you just say? You totally confused me just now. Yeah, because you said sucking my pole. Oh, so it's sucking your soul. So there's no pole sucking on at work. Well, I don't know. It's a garbage dump. I don't sanitation section. You know, construction guys, I don't really judge. You know, it's all a construction guy though. Okay. Sorry. Garbage guys. I don't, don't judge. I don't judge Paul. If you're this pole sucking going on, I'm not, I don't care. You know, you're a strange, strange. So is it, but is it work that does it or the podcast that's sucking your soul? I get so absorbed into the podcast that I miss half of what's going on at work. Sometimes it's a good thing though. Yeah. When he, when he dumps a coworker into the shredder, no, I'm not feeding the shredder anymore. That's somebody else's job. Okay. Which is fine because as soon as they, somebody else took over on it, the machine started breaking continuously. Probably because the person that's doing it isn't taking care of it like I was. But again, that's your concern. It's not my problem, sir.
Out Of The Basement Podcast
A highlight from Out Of The Basement Podcast Episode 122
"Welcome to the Out of the Basement Podcast, a show where a group of friends get together and talk about a variety of geeky topics. Find out what shows we've been watching. Find out what movies we've seen. Find out what games we're playing. Come along and join us. We hope you enjoy the show. Hello and welcome to another episode of the Out of the Basement Podcast. My name is always Darren Terak and today I'm joined by Patrick Leeson. Hello. Paul Sanders. Yo, yo. And Patrick Ramsehoy. Howdy everyone. So almost the full crew. Duane is a late guy. We're waiting on Duane to show up. You know what we didn't do though? What we did not do? Leave enough space for the... You can put it in. Fine, I guess I can put it in. Add it in post. Fix it in post. Fix it. You're going to fix it in post. That's how you're going to do it. So this is my first, our second in -person recording. No, you were here last time. No, he wasn't. I missed the first one. And the next one we did was remote. Anyway, so it's my first, our second recording back together in the shared space. The new digs. The recording studio as I like to call it. Where we do our radio show. That's right. There's a weekly radio show that airs 9 a .m. on Sunday, Eastern Standard Time or Eastern Daylight Time. On the Twitch channel, the OOTB pod Twitch channel. Yes, twitch .com slash OOTB pod. Might as well put all of our plugs in right now. Might as well. Join us on Patreon, Out of the Basement, sorry, patreon .com slash OOTB pod. And on Facebook, of course, you can. Out of the Basement podcast on Facebook. We've got a T public site, which is tpublic .com slash OOTB. I need to put that up. Pod? Podcast? I actually don't remember what it is, but anyway. Well, also we have a YouTube channel. We've got an Out of the Basement podcast YouTube channel. We have a podcast. That's where I actually, I think I initially twitched them when I was doing my playthrough of Stray, the game where you play as a cat. I saw that. That was fantastic. That's a really fun game. I really need to get back to that. And I mean, I haven't, I have not not, I have not, not only have I not streamed it, I actually haven't played. Hey, Dwayne has finally decided to show up. Hello, Dwayne. We started without you. I said, and I quote, the second we start recording, Dwayne's going to show up and we're less than five minutes into the recording and here comes Dwayne. Oh, it says power. Power. Yeah. You got to turn power on. Click, click. Not that one. Down on the thingy. Yes. One should say mic and the other should say power. If it was a, if it was a solitary game, Patrick would have been doing it with a finger. There you go. I heard that. Yeah. Well, uh, my sense of timing has always been impeccable. We don't have headphones for you. Um, actually we do. If you, if you need a headphone, um, I'll give you mine and I'll quickly pop in this one. No, I can, I can live without it. I'm not, that's not something I want. That sounds fine. Yeah. Well, it's not terribly noisy in here. I think I can hear you guys talking. Yeah. Okay. All right. So let's start with segment one. Our, we don't actually have a, and Dwayne, and he gets a chance to say hi. That's fine. He's already spoken. Hello everybody. We'll fix it in post. No, we will not do more of this. Since when do we fix anything in post? Exactly. But you're not wrong. I'm teasing you Dev. I'm teasing you. More of this instead of segments. Yeah, yeah, that's true. We should have more of this. Segment one, our leaks in the hobby. Oh God, please no. Paul, let's start with you. Please try to break it into smaller segments. Uh, well let's, let's start with TV shows cause I know you haven't been watching TV. That's not true. I've been watching Netflix. My wonderful Korean dramas this time around. Excellent. If it's not, it's Asian of some type. That's very general and I shouldn't, shouldn't be that general, but it's either Chinese, Japanese or Korean. So Asian for the most part. Yeah. This time it's a, I've been watching a alchemy of souls. It's a live action or anime. It's live action. And I really only watched the live action ones. Usually he watches it so often when he's like lying on the couch every night. Yeah. Yeah. I haven't turned my computer on today's first day since Monday. Every other night it's been on the couch. Wow. Watching on my phone. Wait, wait, wait, wait a minute. Wait a minute. No computer. Yeah, I know. No, but, but more importantly you have a TV that faces the couch. There's a problem with that. It's a super, yeah, it's five minutes to boot up to no one's at three hours. Paul. Yeah. It increases every time I say it. So now we're up to about three hours and 15 minutes. Okay. So I'm going to send you a link to this little box that I have that runs. No, no, no, no, no. We just need a new TV is what it is. Oh, the problem is with the TV. Yes. Not with a laptop. Well, the laptop is, it's not a smart TV. So it doesn't have mine also. Actually. No, my TV does have Netflix on it. No, it doesn't. Yes, it does. It has Netflix directly on it. Your TV has no way of connecting to the internet. Yes, it does. We need to get a cable, a LAN cable connects. No, it doesn't. It has a USB port and that's it. That's the fanciest thing on earth. I had it before. My smart TV was on Netflix. Anyway. Through your DVD player. But you're saying your connectivity is like an RJ45 jack. Well, no, it's a slow laptop. That's right. So what I'm saying is replace that laptop with a tiny little box. We're going to have a little media player to connect to it. Why the TV's going to do smart TVs nowadays can conduct everything pretty much. Okay. Do you saw a nice 65 inch for like 400, 500 bucks? I use my fire stick access crunchy roll because for some reason I can't download that app. Okay. The 65 was more expensive. No, that was you're looking at somewhere else for a thousand. I'm going to have to cut all this out. You know? No, no, this is good stuff. Keep this in here. This is back and forth. This is what, or maybe this is Patrion stuff. This is the benefit of being in the same room. Do we want to stop people from paying for Patreon? Cause I don't know if this gets posted. The only person would have to actually give her a shout out because we put that on our Patreon online. Yeah, that is a thing. You get our shout out. You get our shout out every month because you are only not. How come I don't get a shout out? Cause you're right here. No, no, no, no. That's true. One, one month it's going to be one month. It's going to be Cabal. It's going to be Emperor Pat. Is it Emperor Pat? Anyway, uh, segment one, Paul, please tell us about what shows you've been watching. That's pretty much it. Um, I've been bouncing between that one and I did start, um, uh, cyberpunk edge runners. Oh, that's so good. I've only got about four or five episodes into it. Yeah. I've been, I've been listening to a lot of, uh, podcasts or, well, pretty much just one. I'm on the last episode of their four seasons. So I've been like, I just, that's too bad. But yeah, they don't die enough in that, in their podcast. So it's like, then I watch ed runners. I'm just like, everybody's dead all the time. And I'm just like, which one is true? It's a pretty brutal universe. That's true. But it go with the podcast because actually when you're running a game, you don't want your characters to die. Players died every single time. Well, it was, it was kind of interesting because they were talking about when they made their characters, they're like, we figured they were only going to last two episodes and they went four seasons or two or three seasons at least. And, and they're like, so like the person that you look up to most was like this cartoon character or something like this. And they're like, that character was not supposed to survive this. So I just made it to be humorous, but now I actually have to do some stupid role -playing shit involving this stupid cartoon character.
Out Of The Basement Podcast
A highlight from Out Of The Basement Podcast Episode 121
"Welcome to the Out of the Basement Podcast, a show where a group of friends get together and talk about a variety of geeky topics. Find out what shows we've been watching. Find out what movies we've seen. Find out what games we're playing. Come along and join us. We hope you enjoy the show. Hello and welcome to another episode of the Out of the Basement Podcast. My name is always Devin Turek and today I'm joined by Patrick Leeson. Hello everyone. Patrick Ramsoy. Hello everyone. And Paul Sanders. Hi. Now we believe Dwayne is going to be joining us, but hopefully he'll hop on at some point. Let's jump right into it. Let's start with our segment one, our weeks in the hobby. What have you guys been up to? Let's talk about movies first. Pat, have you seen any cool movies? Not really. Nothing? Nope. Okay. Pat, have you seen any cool movies? We have a little busy other stuff. Yep. Brenda and I went to see Guardians of the Galaxy 3 in the theaters. And what'd you think? I enjoyed it. I heard there's big tonal shifts. Yes. Oh my God. Yeah. It starts way too fast. It's almost as if the holiday special was actually the beginning of the movie, just to sort of remind you of who the characters are and what they're about and so on. Because yeah, the volume three, you have the opening credits more or less, and then boom, you're into the action. And then it sort of goes nonstop there for a long time until you get closer to the conclusion. They also throw in a lot of the music. The music is a fun part of Guardians of the Galaxy, but there's so much of it, it almost gets distracting at times in volume three. But as far as story and character development and all that goes, it was really good. Anyway. And I also just watched Quantumania, Ant -Man and the Wasp, Quantumania, when it dropped on Disney+. And that was a lot more fun than I thought it was going to be. Okay. Just based on how people were talking about it. But it did seem awfully familiar to me. I'm pretty sure it's just a rework of Tron Legacy. All right. So I've also seen both these movies. I wanted to like the Ant -Man movie. I just wish there was more Ant -Man in the movie. He's a super charismatic actor and we just didn't see enough of him at all in the movie. It's because it's more or less an ensemble movie now. Well, also he's his best buddy. He didn't see Louise. No, he wasn't. He wasn't in the movie at all because like 95 % of it took place in the quantum realm. They could have brought him in. Now, Guardians of the Galaxy. Go ahead. Not to mention that the actor who plays Louise is, you know, not exactly a guy with a lot of free time on his hands. He's a pretty busy actor. I remember commentary on the second one that they felt they were lucky to get him for the second Ant -Man. So I'm not surprised they weren't able to squeeze a bit of him in for the third. And with that, let's welcome Dwayne to the show. Hello, Dwayne. Hello. Thanks for joining us. Okay, so I also saw Guardians of the Galaxy and it is such an amazing movie. I loved this movie, but it is very, very hard to watch at parts because it all kind of deals with Rocket's background. I want to say he's not the most important character in the movie, but he's kind of the central focus of the show, of the movie. Because it all deals with his lot of flashbacks to how he was brought up. And oh my god, it was very hard to watch. All the people I've seen, even as I like it, everyone keeps talking about the massive tonal shifts. Like, here's a heavy emotional thing and then right away to let's have fun and joke. Yeah. And it's like, okay. Well, just to relieve the tension a bit. No, but you still want to let it build. I know, but you still give time to develop. Yeah, that's been one of Marvel's problems is bringing in Levity a little too early or too much. Yeah, let people soak it in first, then you can break up the atmosphere. But it's like a quick, okay, your mother died? By the way, did I tell you the joke of, well, like, just like what? All right, Paul, movies, let's go.
Out Of The Basement Podcast
A highlight from Out Of The Basement Podcast Episode 120
"Welcome to the Out of the Basement Podcast, a show where a group of friends get together and talk about a variety of geeky topics. Find out what shows we've been watching. Find out what movies we've seen. Find out what games we're playing. Come along and join us. We hope you enjoy the show. Hello and welcome to Out of the Basement again. We are live in person finally after the unknown disease of unspecified origin. Wow, you messed that up. I messed that up, yeah. I'll just do it again, okay? The good news is we could just do it again. Or do you want to just leave it? Well, leave it. We always fuck it up anyways, right? You know? As Dev would say, he'll fix it in post, even though he won't. But we are, again, live in person after three years of being away. We are in our new setup. If you've been watching our Twitch radio feed, our new podcast room, which has been all set up. I'm, of course, Patrick Leeson, back from PEI. I'm joined on my left -hand side, which you can't see, but I'm pointing towards Dwayne. Hello. Who tunes empty tomorrow. Yes, happy birthday, sir. And to his left is Patrick Ramsey. Hello, everyone. And finally, but not last, the most important guy right now, because he's controlling the audio. Ha, victory is mine, Paul. Hello. Well, we've been here for a while. So I guess we'll try and keep the same format we've been following, which is break it down to, like, books, TV, radio, movies, and stuff. We've learned that our natural flowing conversation is better than us spending an hour each describing what we've been doing since we last recorded, which was just awful. It was boring. It's a little awkward just coming from there, Paul. It was sort of like, I am reading from that book. No, I'm trying to be like, how can I say this diplomatically without saying we all suck? So I can't use my three pages of bullet points? I mean, pick one or two of the good ones, and hopefully we can contribute a conversation to it. We did do one in March, but that was still. Is that one been posted? That's the question. I don't know. I didn't see it. Dwayne, was it posted? I believe it. No, it was Discord last time. However, I got the weekends mixed up, and none of you guys actually tried to get in touch with me to remind me. We suck. We do. But yeah, so man, it's good to be back. It is. That was March. Oh, March was really messed up. March was messed up.
Out Of The Basement Podcast
A highlight from Out Of The Basement Podcast Episode 119
"Welcome to the Out of the Basement Podcast, a show where a group of friends get together and talk about a variety of geeky topics. Find out what shows we've been watching, find out what movies we've seen, find out what games we're playing. Come along and join us. We hope you enjoy the show. Right, hello and welcome to another episode of the Out of the Basement Podcast. My name is always Devan Tarak and today we've got a lot of people joining us. We've got Patrick Leeson. Out in the PEI, but only for two more weeks. Patrick Ramsahoy. Hey guys. Paul Sanders. Hello. And joining us from the CTC and Xtreme Tabletop Gaming, it's Joe Miedema. Hey everybody. All right, so let's just jump right into it. What have you all been up to? We're going to do this in the new format that we came up with as of our anniversary episode back in November, and we're going to start with movies. Who wants to talk about movies? Paul, how about you? What have you been watching? Nothing. Cool. Okay, moving on. Patrick. That was fast. Easy peasy. It's true. There's really nothing that's caught my eye, nothing that's come out that I haven't that I seem to be interested in. None of the Marvel stuff has caught my eye at all. I kind of seem to have really drifted away from that stuff. I don't know why, but... Well, maybe it's just everything kind of ended with Endgame, right? So it seemed like a nice place to stop and then you haven't picked up with the new stuff they're coming out with. I mean, I have watched some of the new stuff, but it just, it doesn't feel as good as that stuff did before. And I'm not sure why, like it, I don't know. I just feel everything feels darker and I don't, I'm not, I'm not a fan of it. I just don't like it as much. So... That's just me. Pat, movies, go. All right. I saw Medieval, which is based on in the Hungary area, the hero of those times and it was actually pretty good. It was, it was nice and brutal medieval sort of one, like lots of gore and also good medieval, you know, healing. Oh, you've got to cut your eye here. Let's grab some maggots and throw them in there. So they'll eat the dead flesh and you'll be able to, you know, survive. I recommend it if anyone who likes that sort of, you know, Pendragon medieval sort of idea, it's a nice one. And again, not that much because whole thing going on with mom and all that. Oh, sorry. One on one, Hell Dogs in the House of Bamboo, which is a Asian one, Japanese. It's actually pretty good. Yakuza sort of idea, not too much Hong Kong action, more just brutal viciousness. That's it for movie. That's it for movie. I recommend if you, anyone who likes sort of, you know, Asian flavor, Yakuza sort of idea triads, it's a good one to pick up. Okay. Joe, how about you? Have you been watching any movies? No, I have not. The last movie I watched was Top Gun Maverick and then I watched it because it came out on like digital HBO or whatever. So I kind of watched that and no, we're in shows, not movies at this point. Okay. Pat? Yeah, we had initially been planning to see Ant -Man and the Wasp on to Mania yesterday, but the lackluster reviews from friends got us thinking, we'll just wait until it shows up on Disney Plus next month or something. Other than that, yeah, I haven't really seen any movies in the theaters or on TV for that matter. Oh, sorry. We did watch the Jennifer Lopez movie, Shotgun Wedding. Wouldn't really recommend it all that much. I was going to say why? Yeah. Jen ended up watching it on her own and she said, Dev, it's a good thing you didn't watch this. You would not have liked this movie. Yeah. It seems like all movies these days have just gone right to the shitter. I haven't seen any winners or heard of any winners or anything. From Norseman. Oh, I didn't talk about that North because it wasn't there last month, but watch the Northman. Hamlet done great. Northman was decent. Yeah. I saw that when it was first in theaters many, many moons ago. I love people like, oh, it's a whole bunch of action. It's like, not really. There's, there's not that much action scenes in the movie. I mean, I've heard, okay, this is completely off topic, but, um, well, no, it's not off topic. It is a new movie. I haven't seen it personally, but I've heard great things about it and it's, it's on, I guess it's on Prime video. It's the whale, the bread and free film. I hear, I hear it's fat, you know, it's a drama. It's not like our usual thing, but I hear it's really, really good. So I don't think it's something I would ever watch, but you know, if it's, if that's the kind of thing you're into, then I hear it's really good. But I mean, there was some good indie ones, like everywhere, everything at once. Oh my God. I tried watching that. It is garbage. It's Really? beautiful, man. If you want to see, if you want to see multi first stuff, watch that instead of Dr. Strange. Yeah. So I, I tried watching it. I got to the part where they're, um, at the IRS and I'm like, no, I'm done. Then I can't do this anymore. Oh, you got to keep watching, man. Yeah. I hear it's almost as good as that. Um, uh, no, that, no. Okay. Nevermind. I, it's something, I can't remember what it is though. It was Dr. Strange one. No, no, no. I think it had to, had to do, crap. What was it? I want to say, um, I want to say Game of Thrones, but not, no, no. Like I said, if you want to compare anything, it would be Dr. Strange. I'm looking, I'm looking because of the multi -verse sort of stuff and that sort of thing. Yeah. That's what it's, that's what it's called. No, I'm not thinking multi -verse. I'm just thinking it was sort of, um, wasn't the Lord of the rings stuff either. It was just something that they put out, they thought was going to be successful and it bombed really bad. Oh, there's a bunch. No, I know that, but it was sort of like, well, there's, um, the Witcher. Yeah, that was it. That was the Witcher. But that, that's not, that's not a movie. It's a mini series. No, I know that. But you know, just things like that, just, you thought they were going to be good and they were just out of absolute trash. Oh no, no. It did everything everywhere at once. It's not trash. It's good. Remember Dev didn't like the original Blade Runner. So he has no say in these sort of things to be fair. I didn't like the original. I thought it was long, convoluted and boring. It is, it is all of those things. Okay. Anyway, um, I was on a airplane recently, so I watched a ton of movies. The one I really want to talk about, because one of them was like the, the third installment of the Fast and Furious movies, Tokyo Drift, which I love. I just watched that for like the eighth or ninth time or whatever. I love that movie. But the ones I actually want to talk about, um, the first one is called The Menu. It's not really within our genre normally, but I think that's also available on Prime now. It is. Or on Disney Plus. It is fucked up in all the best ways. Um, it's basically, um, one of those elitist snobby restaurants in the middle, on an island where these people pay, you know, thousands of dollars to go and have a chef give you, um, food that's not really even food. It's, it's, uh, concepts more than anything like, or, or visual spectacles, but it takes a very dark turn, like three quarters of the way through the movie. And then it just goes off the rails. It is fantastic. I absolutely recommend The Menu. Very, very good. Really enjoyed that. Um, is this where they find out they're eating people? No, I don't think they actually ever eat. That's Soylent Green.
Mom And ... Podcast
"leeson" Discussed on Mom And ... Podcast
"Oh wow. I'm getting in credit so my goal was not two hundred. My goal was just get a little survey. I thought wow. I'm getting really valuable information. Do you know. Simone's could you share this and then we just shared it and we you know we got a lot of lot of feedbacks those great. Yeah that's what we heard from leeson stromberg from Work pause thrive. She was our last episode. I'm trying to remember what you said. Before our forty i'll be fortieth but yes she said you know eventually. Her publisher was just like okay. You gotta right now book with but there were so many people who wanted to share their experience and fill out the survey and had their have their Experiences be heard so. We just love to do that right. We love to be able to answer surveys. We love to do quizzes and those sorts of things we just want to share. We wouldn't be able to talk about things we don't always get to talk about rating moms are doing all the things they don't get to talk about how they're doing. All the things is often exactly. I think it says a lot about a bette midler piece for moms for so long that i think people like you and like we are trying to make that change that you have a lot to say whether it's currently really valuable stuff or things. We need to see change. We have a lot to say about that. And so great Service you offered. Just let people talk about it and then compile it in a book misspeaking of the book. Was there a piece of it that you are struggling with. Was anything in your sixteen tips that you thought well. I'm not doing this well and whether the book helped you figure it out or you're still working on. Is there something. That's still kinda struggle. Yeah the first. So there's three parts the very first part are the key secrets right of four things that really everyone needs and one of those is help and one of those is very difficult for me..
The Charlie Kirk Show
Here Are Charlie Kirk’s Favorite Scriptures in the Entire Bible
"One of my favorite scriptures in the entire bible is when jesus says and it was kind of a mic drop moment the bible says do not put your lord your gods at the test my favorite pieces of scripture. Satan hates to books more than any other books of the bible. More than its genesis and revelation. Why because genesis tells us nature and revelers revelation tells you how it's going to end satan getting thrown into the pit of fire. All of us must realize that as you get into this fight that you're gonna come across doubt cynicism all of a sudden deaths in yourself all of you are prone targets for satan to try to come after you. I don't talk too much on this. But i could just riff on a little bit more three ways that satan and tries to attack you through your environment the earthly vows and through certain flesh. Leeson's your environment who you hanging around or you're on people that are filled with the spirit optimism that actually wanna to pursue righteousness or people that are negative. People are worried about earthly and worldly things. You are the combination of the people you spend the most time with the five people you spend the most time with. That is who you are number two earthly vows. Jesus says very clearly that you do not make vows let your yes. Be yes in your. Nobody knows why is because if you try to make a valid i will never drink again all of a sudden satan knows exactly what is against you. What's the proper way to say it. Only thanks to the grace and mercy and power of jesus. Christ will never take another drink again. Let jesus fight the spiritual war for you. And then finally flush flash and sends it says varies a now call called satan. It's theologians are divided on this. The god of this world. Jesus never said that he said that satan is the prince of this world that we are in enemy occupied territory and guess what we have to launch a sabotage campaign against. Satan's dominance here in this world. What does that look like being salt and light and it says in romans to love what is good and hate what is evil and so i love all those verses by my favorite of all of it is in the book of titus from that mr jude. Book of jude. Where even the archangel michael himself when he goes to fight satan himself you know what he says lord rebuke you.
Casandra Properties Real Estate Podcast
"leeson" Discussed on Casandra Properties Real Estate Podcast
"Percent of the purchase price in then we will cover you know the remaining eighty percent towards the acquisition and we will give you a percent of the rehab cross so about one hundred grand down so i've gotta come in with one hundred thousand down which is nothing on a five hundred thousand dollar transaction if it's twenty units because of the type of loan fund the four hundred grand now say i've got to put you know. I don't know fifty thousand dollars per unit. So i've got another million dollars. I've got to put into this. Rehab and the stabilized appraised value. Is there everything checks out. You're you're also funding some of that rehab money to one hundred percent. One hundred percent of the money yes even. If it exceeds purrs price was allowed. People won't do a lot of people don't likes. They call it upside down loans with purses price exceeds the rehab with rehab amount exceeds the person's price and lot of lenders. Don't like those. They don't have appetite for those deals. But we do you know. It's all about the numbers for us in all his air high enough. Where's though you know the numbers make sense in. you know. We'll do that deal all day so folks just to give you perspective. I've been doing this for twenty five years. I have perfect credit. I've got a couple of bucks in the bank. We've been blessed. I just bought a primary home. My home where i'm gonna live okay. Because i'm self employed. I had to put thirty percent down paying almost six percent. So you're talking about twenty percent in that through institutional lender you're talking about twenty percent down on the acquisition and one hundred percent of course as long as appraisals of air in the stabilized values there of the of the rehab even if it exceeds the purchase price slew. The first time. I've ever heard that i have ever heard it. Let's talk rates. What am i am for. How many how many points. And what are the rates. Look like so as you notice competitive so right now. I'm max interest rate even for the first time right now we're starting to that sent. You know we're not exceed Delos interest rate that will we can offer on a bridge on fixing flip destruction is about seven point. Four nine percent. But that's for someone who's done about leeson deals in the past three years points. We points averaging yes so on average we do two and a half points three points for us a newbie just coming in you. Know somewhat expands two and a half. What if you're the experienced Independent wanna deal size anywhere for one and a half points all right so again. I want to give the audience a little perspective..
Hack
"leeson" Discussed on Hack
"This is an abc podcast. News has generally been pretty depressing the last year and a half but this week has been especially bad the ipc say report and climate change was anxiety induced. That extreme weather will get worse unless governments do something more of the countries in lockdown. And we're seeing privileges rolling out the vaccinated paypal. Hello avenue he on this episode. We're gonna hear triple j. Leeson is in youngest stylings about how they're feeling about this what they do to get through it all and lift spirits because apparently gardening is a thing. Here's what's coming.
The Shawn Harvey Morning Show Podcast
"leeson" Discussed on The Shawn Harvey Morning Show Podcast
"Three hours away win well have up. Appear in the last year have three times. Wow that's gonna back barbie because you think your dough you're so busy that's why these people have fourteen jobs seizure. So busy has nothing to do with. It is something within me. That could be a two. I'm trying to give you out here. It's time for harvey to face the funk face to face the fork harvey what are they come here and do they come up here just to see you. Annual fast is going on. Maybe they were coming up for that they they will come. They literally come up to the-they're come up the not me but fam- and all that but so they're making their rounds rows but they make business to come up and see see you boy and who is this to you. There's like your cousins cousins uncles and aunt. How did you say yes to. All of this is all because there's all kids aunts and cousins there's adults as like six of them are you. I mean my point. Is this whole family. Yes right that makes it even the dog hoping for being stupid for me. Well if this people out there that's have relatives that come visit them and they don't go see seated relatives since any relatives that have you know. Listen then on. My family aware really close. It's only smaller just my mom and like my uncle and my aunt. My uncle. you know laura's that and them and he just had three kids. Laura leeson richie so my mom's side is super small. We're always together my on my dad's side. I have six on an uncle. And so they all have kids and now their kids and kids..
Hey Moms in Business
"leeson" Discussed on Hey Moms in Business
"Those to what. I think is so cool about you as you took what you've done in new home sales and like you said the relationships that you you bill and you fostered in that in that job and you brought it into your your new business. So how did you do that. Well so when. I was working as a new home. Sales associate Selling over three hundred new build homes. I would have clients. Come in and say well. Gosh you know my friends want to move here but they wanna go look and other parts of the valley. Well when you're a new home sales associate. You're only allowed to sell within that particular community. So i thought well. Gosh if they're coming to me and they have all their friends and family. It should be pretty simple. So in twenty. Fourteen made the switch to the resale side. I was introduced to actually my now. Real estate partner has his name. Is ben leeson and if he was among he would wanna be passed. Foam techs on the way here and he said can i call in. It's not that kinda show so we would've let him call in like you know. What are you're talking about like on the radio when somebody calls to ask the guests a question. That's not a bad idea. Maybe we should implement that. Thank you ben. So i was introduced to ben leeson and he is a rockstar agent. Him and i worked so well together. And you know hit. We're very different He has strengths. That i am not good at and then vice versa. So the two of us work really well together and so i thought to myself why built all these relationships like it is going to be easy for me to switch over. So i made the switch in two thousand fourteen You know in this market when you're up against fires and for sale by owners and discount agents when you're a fulltime agent. You know it easily cost you about one percent to run a business. So it's hard to be the discount agent and when you go into a listing appointment a lot of times the first thing out of a seller's mouth is will what are my fees. What are you gonna charge me will in the end like it's more important of what are you going to net and so that has kind of been our proposition of how we present ourselves and so one thing that we started doing a few years ago as we hired a fulltime maintenance manager. His name is travis and he's on our team we pay him a base salary to be basically on call for inspection items are items anything that a seller just can't handle or doesn't want to do we actually offer that as part of our services. Is he licensed as well. he's not now. Okay yeah he should be though then he thought would be really interesting. Shoot it open up lot boxes for me. Yes we need to talk about that. That's like something you can really expand. Yeah so So it's been a great addition. I mean it adds value in a lot of times. You know sellers. We don't want to show up at a listing. Appoint a listing and say. Okay you're good to go. I mean we roll our sleeves up we stage. We make sure that the home is in great condition and so that is added a ton of value with what our sellers yeah. It's definitely a first class experience when you have that service for people. I think it's awesome. Yeah i think it's ridiculous that real estate agents think that they can just sell homes. Make the money in that spent anything. You're running a business and always has its cost..
Beauty Marketing Simplified podcast
"leeson" Discussed on Beauty Marketing Simplified podcast
"Those brow guides all right over to you. Vicky karen you appreciate. It's one baby six when time to all. I have a bit of a role in my clinic. Or when do i bow and i really hey lateness. I have a rule that if a client doesn't turn up within fifteen minutes are will not do her. If it's a genuine like say that was really bad traffic or they called in or something like that then. I'm not horrible but if somebody just comes in fifteen minutes late that's fifteen minutes of your time and if you don't say anything to them the next time they come in. They think it's acceptable. So i will just politely say it's gonna have about fifteen minutes and it's gonna ruin the rest of my clients in my treatments which it would if you packed out the whole day and none of my clients now. Etta turn up sister's in this room as well right now. She can vouch committee to make sure that you stick to your time. Stick to your schedule. I think it's really important to actually be rude or horrible like that but just explain to them. Nicely your fifteen minutes over your appointment time and it's not going to ruin it for the rest of the day so i'm really sorry we're gonna have to move your appointment. So that's why. I do. All i give them. The option to not have several numbing but whichever way they tend to not turn like anymore because of you guys witnesses once a client stops time up late and they think it's acceptable. They turn light all the time. So that's one of my rose to bring in a ring is to just set standard train your clients that actually that time is more important than yours. Your time Says that leeson you have this In you have a level ground whether they know what you expect the shade Guys tetanus with pigments. When you get home i know pigments Count concentrate and have not.
JOHN16AND12.COM
"leeson" Discussed on JOHN16AND12.COM
"And we see this with the weather even if it have been bad weather before but is so much and all these killings tarot and cyber attack in these things that this today and here in sweden This this week. It was two kids playing on the breach when there was a young man's that shoot them. They shoot them in the legs that it was not. They didn't shoot on the kids but there was a fight between gangsters and they shoot and those kids they were under six years old. They got bullets in their legs and another time for maybe a half year ago there was a girl that was out with her dog. She was twelve years old. She was killed of bullet and it will happen more and jazz today. A sit here in sweden is in prison. They have kidnapped the prison guards. And the whole to god's at in the prison and the police to give them a helicopter so they can run out from the prison. It's much going on the whole time. Every day is to some of the in sweden that these little country and they saw matched going on. And it's all over the world much going on so now. Jesus is doing this with a hand. But he don't like those other he don't take it from his back here. He took it from his chest and the way with his son that he's going now. Another thank you for coming. Talk to us the tour. I felt something something more coming. It's i think. I attract her to come because it's a small girl is for someone that leeson. Now it's into go that come from..
JOHN16AND12.COM
"leeson" Discussed on JOHN16AND12.COM
"And we see this with the weather even if it have been bad weather before but is so much and all these killings tarot and cyber attack in these things that this today and here in sweden This this week. It was two kids playing on the breach when there was a young man's that shoot them. They shoot them in the legs that it was not. They didn't shoot on the kids but there was a fight between gangsters and they shoot and those kids they were under six years old. They got bullets in their legs and another time for maybe a half year ago there was a girl that was out with her dog. She was twelve years old. She was killed of bullet and it will happen more and jazz today. A sit here in sweden is in prison. They have kidnapped the prison guards. And the whole to god's at in the prison and the police to give them a helicopter so they can run out from the prison. It's much going on the whole time. Every day is to some of the in sweden that these little country and they saw matched going on. And it's all over the world much going on so now. Jesus is doing this with a hand. But he don't like those other he don't take it from his back here. He took it from his chest and the way with his son that he's going now. Another thank you for coming. Talk to us the tour. I felt something something more coming. It's i think. I attract her to come because it's a small girl is for someone that leeson. Now it's into go that come from..
MYfm 104.3
"leeson" Discussed on MYfm 104.3
"I am so honored by that when she was giving her speech. I'm sitting there and I'm listening for any type of key story, right? Yeah. Okay, she said needed. What does that mean? She said escape. What is the acting like putting numbers together trying to figure out how to use your guts? Swifty's God Love you. You know, Jill became a swift you this past year. She's just got a full in on this thing Couldn't come up with anything, but I watched you I hurried, Mr Gordon. Everyone Boxes Instagram. She just she broadcast everything. Got lover she likes is the best. You know, It's funny, though, Like, just been car chases and stuff I didn't know about, but because I follow Leeson Instagram, she'll pop up like out what we got going on here. I'm watching Fox right now. Something's happening. Oh, thanks. Click over. Appreciate that right? How are you, buddy? I'm so glad it's Friday, and I am so good toe. Glad toe rubber. The I'll come to you at another time would be great. If I could do that, Okay? $1000 continues. Easy money. Seven o'clock this morning. Don't forget. Next Thursday, we start up. What's that noise? Man? Only medicine for Tony Jordan's and what's going on. Good morning, and things are busy out of Downey this morning. Whether it's a wreck stuck in Lane's. This is the five heading South and Paramount Boulevard. It's the left lane. It's taken away. We can't seem to be on the scenes a lot of activity happening at the moment to clear that you're driving is stop and go from Garfield. Record. The motorcycle that's gone down to Baldwin Park on the 10 heading eastbound at the 605 minutes on the connector to the 65 north. So you're gonna see some delays as you try to move through that connector and a bit of a busy drive right now is you try to move along this 60 heading westbound. It starts just after the 7 10 and things stay busy over to the one of one traffic sponsored by the Auto Club of Southern California Southern Californians could save an average of $537 when they switched to auto insurance through the auto club. Visit triple a dot com slash insurance to see how much you could save. Get a free quote at triple A dot com slash insurance today that your traffic on their genitalia on one of 43 My evac spring is showtime all over the D M V and a bet MGM with baseball back the weather warming up, you love. Hockey and basketball, and the action is better than ever this time of year. Perfect time to take your shot at an easy 100 with the king.
The Elise & John Show
"leeson" Discussed on The Elise & John Show
"Welcome to another episode of leeson. John prepare halftime show. Yes that's right. Halftime show of our season. One season one contains ten episodes so far out of twenty. This is behalf halftime episode bragin. Is it sure..
Unexplained Mysteries
Lost Women of Panama: Lisanne Froon and Kris Kremers
"In two thousand fourteen twenty one year old chris kramer's and twenty two year old niece and froun leave in amersfoort netherlands. Shortly after graduating from university. The friends became roommates and co workers. They work together at a nearby cafe as they saved money to go in their dream trip a six week adventure in panama tall and athletic leeson was an experienced mountaineer an amateur photographer. She was interested in exploring panama's lush jungles and beautiful landscapes. More outgoing than li san. Chris apparently wanted to immerse herself in the local culture by meeting new and interesting people half a world away in addition to relaxing and exploring. Both young women planned to do some good during their trip. They arranged a volunteer with children at a local school during their stay on march fifteenth. Two thousand fourteen lee san and chris had bought their tickets booked their hostels and set off or boca. Del toro panama getting to their destination wasn't easy between flights and layovers their journey from amsterdam to costa rica took almost twenty hours from costa rica. They took a taxi and navigated the local bus system to get to the panamanian border. Finally they hopped aboard a ferry and sailed into boca. Del toro on march seventeenth. Though their journey was a hassle. The first two weeks of their trip felt like heaven. Boca's del toro's sat on a small island off panama's east coast surrounded by the crystal blue caribbean sea. It was paradise complete with sun sand and good company. Both lee san and. Chris kept diaries during their trip. Which is how we know about how they spent much of their time. Rather than following strict schedules the two women lingered at meals with fellow tourists and enjoyed the flow of panamanian life. Lee san wrote that they mostly spent their days learning spanish. Though it was difficult lease and felt thrilled every time she recognized a word in conversation.
ESPN Daily
What we know about Tiger Woods' crash, condition and what happens next
"Thank you so much for joining me tonight hush. I wasn't pablo so ramona. You have just spent many hours right outside. The hospital where tiger woods is being treated. What was the scene like where you word it you know. It's it's weird you go stand outside. Hospital in the middle of a pandemic is a lot of stuff going on right. And there's a lot of news trucks helicopters everywhere. You know mostly news helicopters hitting a lot of a lot of reporters but i was just. I was out of the hospital. But i was mostly just working the phones all day. And it's you know it's pretty sickening. Pablo it's know as a reporter you you go and you cover something like this and each one of them kinda hits you right because it it speaks to the fragility of it. I'm i'll tell you one man who was a locally said you know he knows somebody who died on that road in that same spot similar area when a coyote jumped out in front of their car swerved and he was just a really dangerous patch road so ramone. I want a time stamp this for the listener right now because it is ten twenty one. Pm eastern time is therefore seven twenty one pm out where you are in l. a. What's the latest right now. What's the latest information that you've received from authorities from medical sources from anyone from tigers camp. Well you know. Tigers camps dot pocket a lot more than the initial statement. But what my understanding was that he had he had his some of his camp was with him. And when i was. When i was there at the hospital just just an hour ago which would have been about. Six o'clock i think is when i left pacific time. My understanding is he was still there. He was either still in surgery or just finished. You know it's kind of hard to get a minute by minute. There's nobody coming outside the update the reporters kinda have to be be be working phone to get information and you know they. They you know the people. I had spoken to said the most important thing. Is that you stabilize these injuries. And you wouldn't wanna move somebody to another hospital. How if they moved them. They'd probably move him to ucla westwood. Which is another world class hospital. And that's probably a little easier to control the scene there. He probably get a private room there. You could probably if he's going to be there for a long time. And and i think this is going to be a a a lengthy stay in the hospital This is the kind of thing that you've gotta you've got to take your time and and You wanna be comfortable and it probably going to be multiple surgeries So to me it's a really it's it's this is going to be unfolding over the next few days and weeks not hours so on those surgeries and about what's required year. It has been reported ramona. That there's a compound leg fracture a shattered ankle. But what do you know. What's the latest about tigers medical status. How serious is all of this. He he he has. He basically had crush injuries. That's putting you you look at the car k. Cars crushed the front of the car so his legs were in the front of the car. one of them is a is a basically shattered ankle. It's the tallus bone. The other is the is a compound fracture of the fibula tibia Sorry that's shinbone. Basically but there's also a vascular component and that's your circulation. That's your that's just your blood vessels that had been really severely impacted the nerves. That's actually a little more dangerous even more dangerous part of this of these injuries that they have to stabilize first before they ever even think about. Okay let's get him walk in or anything like that you just. You've gotta get him stable. It's very it's a very dangerous thing. And then there's then there's issues post up post operative complications of leeson's like this if it's if that was actually open i don't i don't know if it was open i've heard that but we'll wait for the official medical On that but if it was opened infection issues blood clot. There's a lot of post operative conditions that you'd have to look at and work on. And i think that's you know everybody i've talked to whether it's you know in the gulf war all the medical world just in l. a. Because everybody in la is is talking about this today. It's all just concerned for tiger woods. The man not tiger woods golfer as for the
TT Filmpodcast
"leeson" Discussed on TT Filmpodcast
"To take them. Feel with from food. Newseum scabby fully mad colin farrell or brandon leeson then leila stolen brigade belkin event on a mayor donald martyr border looking for money. Did you for money women after he killed them. I walked home to await instructions. Get to bruce rose. Jim buzzer two weeks in british room. Like this you know. Way to the top of the tower guidebook. Says it's a must see but you ain't going there right so warranty says i'm not being funny. What exactly you're.
KCRW
"leeson" Discussed on KCRW
"Casey Foundation. This is weekend edition from NPR News. I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro, a congresswoman from Southwest Washington State was unexpectedly at the center of the Senate impeachment trial Friday. Jamie Herrera Butler, one of the House Republicans who voted in favor of impeaching Donald Trump, corroborated a heated phone call between the president. And House Minority leader Kevin McCarthy. Her statement was submitted as evidence in the trial. Her Butler has been a prominent voice within the GOP against the former president. Joining us now to talk about how people in Washington State's their district are reacting to their congresswoman's actions is Troy Brenna Leeson from Oregon Public Broadcasting? Hello. Either. So first tell us a little bit about her butler. Who is she? And what was her stance on Trump before all of this? Yes. Oh. Jamie Herrera Butler is a Republican from the rural Community of battleground Washington. She was first elected in 2010 and has been a consistent force in this district. She regularly wins the races by double digits. It was only recently that she ever embraced Trump in 2016. She famously said she would write in Paul Ryan, saying she couldn't vote for Trump in good conscience. In 2020, who our however, she was more vocal about voting for Trump, even after the January 6 insurrection. She was referring to Trump is her guy. But then it came time to vote for impeachment, right? And she became one of 10 Republican House members who voted for impeachment. I'm wondering, Were there any ramifications locally for that? Yes, she she faced some pretty swift rebuke here from the more conservative corners of the district here. Trump won six counties last fall. But those are largely rural, less populated counties on he did very well there, but it's most populous county, Clark County. It's far more purple. It's the population center of the district and Republican organizations here weren't pulling punches. The Clark County Republican women said they'd never vote for Herrera Butler again. The head of the Clark County GOP, said his phone was ringing nonstop with people feeling betrayed. And if you talk to these groups, they say Trump continues to enjoy a ton of support here and its supporters are going to forget. I guess you know that brings us to right now because she again pit herself against her district's Trump supporters by tweeting a statement with details about Trump's behavior during the capital riot. Um, she did this Friday night after both sides and the impeachment trials ended their presentations. I mean, how are her constituents responding? Um to that? Yeah, It's true that Trump supporters here reacting quickly, But remember, this is a swing district. In the months since we've been hearing from more moderate Republicans who are coming to her defense. I talked with the prolific Republican donor here who regularly communicates with a rubber bowler, and he said he's hearing from other donors across the country. I want to make sure they contribute to her next campaign. The donor said that if Herrera Butler's actions has so angered the base will make sure she has a war chest. I mean, it's an interesting point, right? The division between the donor class and the base. Um, but does that mean that she'll likely face Republican in her primary? I mean, there are forces that might want that. Yeah, it's possible. What's interesting here is in Washington state's primary system advance. It advances the top two candidates, regardless of party, so it's possible to Republicans make it to the general election. Career brother could really be facing challenges from all sides, Your usual Democrats and the Trump supporters who want to see her out of office. I talked with political science Professor marks the fan here in Vancouver, Washington. He thinks it's more likely. Herrera bowler picks up more Democrats and centrists in the Trump supporters she loses. I expect there'll be at least one or two candidates who are very, very much supporters of Kind of the trump line of thought and and really are fighting to get her just pushed out of office. But she'll get support from places that we wouldn't have expected of otherwise. Still, Herrera Baylor doesn't face reelection until 2022. So it's going to be interesting to see if the Republican Party's relationship with Trump changes and how that might affect her fascinating indeed on to look at that one small corner of the country and the Republican Party that's Oregon public Broadcasting, Southwest Washington reporter Troy Brenna. Listen, Thank you so much. It's for having me America's reckoning with racism extends to some seemingly benign places like an antique mall. Oregon Public Broadcasting's Emily Cureton has this report and heads up. Her story includes hate speech and a description of a racist threat. The floor is a creaky maze at this antique store in Redmond, Oregon. Decoy.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"leeson" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Edge Peer Spender and Smith incorporated registered broker dealer member s I P. C David Straka Lino WBZ traffic on the threes. Thank you. Weather forecast with mad bends. Well, today's fine sun and clouds 25 for a high partly cloudy overnight Tonight, 19 and then tomorrow, clouds becoming windy snow begins to fly in the afternoon will be in the thirties. The snow will be at varying intensity tomorrow night and through the better part of the day on Tuesday, when it's all said and done. We're looking at anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of snow. If you're along the coast there could be lesser amounts is maybe we'll see some sleep. And rain mix in overnight Monday into Tuesday, the driving will be very dangerous Wind gust of 50 MPH power outages are very likely as well. And then once it all clears out on Tuesday. Wednesday is fine with some sons of clouds and temperatures in the thirties. Cool a very, very cold start to the Sunday morning. Right now. It ain't above zero Throw in the accurate the real feel the breeze out of the north. It's feels like zero live local and fiercely independent. This is WBC news radio. Good morning. Thanks for joining us on this Sunday morning. I'm Charlie Birds around here are the five things you need to know. It's 7 45. Leeson, Weymouth along with officers from surrounding communities investigating reports of at least two people shot at the mast Light apartments complex on Patriot Parkway on intense Winter storm forecast to hit US beginning tomorrow afternoon and continuing through a good part of the day on Tuesday. United States topping 26 million cases of coronavirus in Massachusetts. The latest update shows the state adding another 3900 newly confirmed cases. And an 18 year old man from Roxbury. Arrested twice in three days in connection with two separate stabbings Bolt that the Nubian Square T station, former President Donald Trump's legal team is now down. Zero a week before the Senate impeachment trial is set to begin. The five member team was led by South Carolina lawyer Butch Powers, who just signed on days ago. Sources tell ABC News The lawyers quit partly because of disagreements over strategy on whether to bring up long, unproven and court rejected allegations of election fraud and arguing the constitutionality of holding a trial of a president no longer in office. Former Trump Attorney Rudy Giuliani's not involved nor.
The HeFluence Podcast
"leeson" Discussed on The HeFluence Podcast
"Guys. Welcome to another session of the heap wounds. Podcast it's actually a really nice day here in central florida and my my guest is. It's early for him <hes>. And and and we were just laughing and talking about that a little bit in and actually it's really funny. I've known jerome for a long time. Right i remember. We met thrive for the first time. We were sitting across the aisle from each other in the vip section. And we just. I just have followed him ever since and and i'll be honest with you. I don't follow a lot of people on social media right and <hes>. I just i just love. He's a man of integrity. he's a father he's a husband. He's a man of god he what's really good about who he is is the epitome of people that i want to have in my life and and i would say <hes>. One of the things. I i like to do on my podcast. Is i like to encourage our guests and learn from them but encourage them to and we were just praying beforehand. And i believe that. I believe and i just wanna speak this over my brother be as we get started that i believe that the even though he's had massive success and everything that he does but i believe that god is going to use him to build the kingdom in a greater way in the in the years to come in and that he's going to you know he he's a he's a father. I watched how he interacts with his children. He's a great dad <hes>. You know and and and the bible very clear about that it says when you raise your children in the ways of god when they they won't forget what department you and i know drome can say this too. We both married up. We have amazing spouses. That encourage us in in in in jerome has met leeson. You knows at lisa. Lisa is kind of <hes>. You know in in the book of proverbs it talks about a virtuous godly woman. And i always say that. If if i whatever ever turn to proverbs thirty one. I see my wife's picture there. And i see my wife's picture there because she challenges me. She encourages me. She pushes me to be better. And so when. When i when i look at the people that i want to have on my podcast jerome. No is that person. He's you know. I it's really funny. He started in the direct sales industry back in the day. I read that about him. You know he and let me tell you something you learn a lot by being in that industry you you learn to not want things for people they don't want for themselves. You learn leadership skills. There's just a lot of things that you learn and so <hes>. i dislike it that. He's he's an entrepreneur like he has multiple streams of income. Like i if if i used my dad's term for jerome. My dad would say jerome. Has his roofers card right like back in the eighties when you when you did all of these different things. My en- drum does trump doesn't even know this but my dad was a major construction forman for a large construction company whiting turner one of the largest construction companies in the world. And my dad was just a workaholic. He that's all he did like he would. He would leave it like five in the morning and he would come home at like nine o'clock at night and that's all he did and i think probably out of all the things that my dad is instilled in me. Drome is is that and i see that in you like he and when you think about real estate like he's he's he's a contractor. He's he's a he's likes to build he. He likes to invest he. It was really funny. I was he. He doesn't know this. So he's gonna figure this out now but i. I've been watching some of his videos because <hes>. And those of you know our story we had somebody still about a half a million dollars from us in two thousand eighteen in two thousand nineteen and then at thrive. We won the monumental business. Award thrive in two thousand nineteen. And now things have started to shift back another direction. So we're i want to be able to learn from jerome in have multiple streams of income be involved in real estate. I was watching one of his videos yesterday. About how to invest without having any money and he's just brilliant like he's he it's really funny. He's gonna laugh so my podcast went live. Today was what daniel quack. Which i saw that you were you guys were just together. I think and and and i saw you visited with him. And so it's it's funny. How god works at out. You have to men of god back to back that are that are that are good friends and <hes>. We we we we. We don't believe in coincidence. Jerome and so <hes>. Drown welcome to the he phones. Podcast my friend. I love you. And i appreciate you so much and i'm glad that you're here with me today. Thank you so much really appreciate you having me and yet it's been it's been a few years i it's funny. How fast time flies you know. And i really appreciate everything that you're doing and <hes>. I knew that. I respected with the first time i met you. Guys you guys were just incredible. People just by the <hes>. The hands of how you acted and carried yourself from day one from the time i met you guys so i just feel blessed to be here in very very thankful for you having me as a guest today. And yeah sam. Sam clock was just here in albuquerque and he was grateful enough to come out and help me with some training obstacles that we were having with our with our office team and he spent two days down here with us. So we were in fact will be on the phone daniel here in about two hours from
Talk Like a Leader
"leeson" Discussed on Talk Like a Leader
"Doesn't help so let's not blame other people. Fourth deadly said continuing to blame others that also leads to another deadly which is trying to justify our behavior so we blame others unjustified ourselves and i'd say the justification is sort of like blames evil twin. They often go hand in hand. Ultimately blame is kind of a form of justification and justification leads to blame. It's something i said just a minute ago about saint. I yelled at you because you yielded me. I'm justifying the why i yelled blaming. You see how they go hand in hand so often is true that if you're blaming you're also justifying and if you're justifying you're probably blaming so trying to justify your behaviors rather than owning them. Sounds more like making an excuse even though what. We're trying to explain them. Honestly justifying your behavior by blaming someone else is a poor explanation. If i behave badly. I need to own and just move on. Doesn't matter what the person did or didn't do if i behave badly. It's my fault. I have control over my behaviors. So trying to justify. Our behaviors is the fifth that leeson the sixth deadly sin is refusing to apologize or giving a conditional apology. So you can either refuse to apologize completely or phrase the apology in a way that sort of conditional something like this. Well you know. I would apologize. If they would apologize they would stop doing. They would do blank. Whatever so we condition our apology on them. Doing something i and that's just a bad apology. Another sort of bad apology would be to apologize for how the other person feels which is kind of connected to trying to fix their emotions. While i'm sorry you feel that we all know you're not you're may be sorry you did. It did a certain thing. You may be sorry that you're in the situation you're in and part of that is because now that person's feelings are hurt. You're not sorry they feel that way. It doesn't help to apologize for another person's emotional state you don't own it you don't control it so don't apologize for only apologize for things that you can own and control that you can take responsibility for. I am sorry. I said that. I am sorry. I behave the way i am. Sorry i communicated that idea.
JOHN16AND12.COM
"leeson" Discussed on JOHN16AND12.COM
"Fully and i know there is a will be someone that leeson on this episode that understand so the next time you coming to the bed of your loved one that is between deaths in life that you'll tell them whisper in the ear is okay to go cut off the line for the So you have a little time left. I'd i look at the at the time. And i want to make it on their one hour but sometimes it isn't because spirits here in the in the room but It was more than when i was talking about the television program. So maybe maybe it's not coming through. So i need to to that spirit. That is here and it's a one it was one Move down to the the other apartment that was on the ground. And when i come look at at the apartment with a social service worker. And she's showing me up days apartment and we look in the refrigerator and it's was full of vodka at there was no food that was only a battles there and the in the living room. That was a very huge dragon on on the on the table. They have not move out yet. When i was looking in the apartment it was which it was almost to the ceiling from the table and the walls was black. They have painted. That living room will vote soon with black collar so it was very very dark and the then the in the bedroom it was dark red lack ballade blood collar on though whole walls nicely done so my landlord site that they they didn't want to to repair and Do the something new on the walls. So i have to live with that darkness and it was almost black floral also in in the kitchen and so it was very evil in that department. I move into so as they didn't want to make a change and it was too much for me to to cool the pain or the wolves the blackwoods so i did the graffiti painting. I'm good in painting. And so i did the picture that i have here. The on the cower my podcast that picture did on the wall.
PLAYING GAMES with Strangers
"leeson" Discussed on PLAYING GAMES with Strangers
"Don't wanna see the ghost. The for the middle line was he can't have my body. yeah. I knew that i wrote it. I don't want to see the ghost. Don't want to see the ghost okay. We need to go. We need to go. I would agree. Maybe we can find more information from sarah's she had a dream she saw the ghost she did. So let's roll. all right. grabbed my shoes. Make sure my foot's cleaned off. No more i think and we had out cube etzel all right. So you guys had back to. Ambrose and sarah as you guys have been sitting in the caf. Did you guys discuss anything at all holding on to my lamp. Yeah i think. I'm just sorta keeping one eye on her and trying to find somewhere where i can just comfortable and you are using your head. Yes using my head she said your is in your head. Yeah yeah i. I ripped one i out of my skull. And then put it into on top of her keeping an eye on her And just sort of a just chill out and assume that. I'm probably going to be spending an all nighter. All right so you guys are hanging out in there. All of a sudden you see the other two members of your party running into the cafeteria to find you. What now and i am sitting guys. I'm pretty. I think the nichols came a george and something has happened has led to george being hung in my room in his eyeballs pulled opposite. I'm sorry whites leeson you. Yeah eyeballs out ahead. Actually if you want some might still be on the bottom of calvin split and now i think we got all cleaned up absolutely. That's in the restroom okay. So he's dead so we did find A note. I mean it kind of looked like it could have been a suicide but i don't i don't think it was. The note says nichols wants me to stay. He can't have my body Don't want to see the ghost ghost ghost of nichols. I assume it's not the ghost of christmas past.
STRUCK: A Lightning Protection Podcast
Tough Sales Month for Boeing
"Start first with Boeing and how many jets they've delivered. So in in July to those eighteen, and this is an article from barons, the liver thirty nine jets this past. July, they delivered four so. What do you think about these numbers? Obviously, this isn't surprising. Anyone given how insane this year's been again, my prediction still we still a four months to go to see if the crack in comes out of the deep sea. Just a cap off this crazy year but. What is your sentiment about four planes being delivered? Well, the the the issue really for Boeing seven, thirty-seven, Max and. Because of Kobe there's not a lot of international flights going on. So you're bigger triple seven's. Are. Just not going to be in a big production since an in terms of demand is just not going to be there. So the smaller seven three seventy are going to be a workhorse internally to the US also in Europe and Asia and all over the place, and since it can't deliver them, doesn't doesn't help their bottom line so they got to get the aircraft certified and. It looks like it's coming closer and closer Leeson the US but it says here that return outside the US has maybe been slowed. So what's that about? In in terms of just outside sales at the US. Well, it looks like the European Union Aviation Safety Agency is still waiting for more clarity going yeah. IGGY UPDATE I. Don't know if that's A. A policy position that they're having disputes about or an interpretation about. This particular rules that are maybe slightly different in the Ossa and and other parts of the world versus the United States. But it does seem like there's always a little bit of dragging When the Europeans Airbus certifies an airplane FA can drag its feet. It seems like it doesn't seem like either is trying to help the other country or region So I, don't know if it's politics or real engineering concern when you get to these levels of international disputes and the seven thirty seven is reached clearly international dispute territory sometimes, the engineers don't get to play so much as much as the politicians get to step into it. Could be both yeah. Well, that was yeah. Well, that was a good point by you that you're right like domestic air travel is going to be the first thing to come back and it's going to be really busy at some point. And you're right. Boeing has the plane. They have the perfect plane for that they they discontinued to have problems like they've gotten man solution, but it's just not there. So hopefully, right the the seven thirty, seven, Max gets. Gets into the hands of these companies that want to fly it in a radio put. It's a good work and get people back around the country and I thought the Airbus A to twenty was gonNA pick up on some sales and delivery just because they are not necessarily a one to one compared to the seven, three seven but they are sort of that regional jet new modern. Out Cockpit, design cabin efficiency has all the checks all the boxes they to twenty does and it. It has seen some improve sales is no doubt about that but they're not gonNA rival the seven thirty seven anytime soon. So people are still waiting for the seven thirty seven or they're not taking airplanes one of the
The CheapWineFinder Podcast
Tourner Sparkling Brut
"A cheap sparkley line cheap bubbles. She fumbles made in the traditional meth. Shop Watt style of Champagne. And from all the cost six hundred nine. which under a few years ago I would not have. I wouldn't hesitate anyway to bought it. But Not Anymore healers two major ways to make sparkling wines right the process go Cycle style, which is the from at the wine launch and they put into huge. Pressurized tanks and then they had Houston sugar and went out. One again. Here comes. Okay and then they add. Measured! Amount of sugar and yeast. and. As the carbon dioxide gets released from From the fermentation, the pressure is put back into the tank. Into the wind. and that's the nineteenth century technology to get bubbles into wine. and. It works for Seco-. They sell like crazy I like. I like winds. It's pretty damn, cool? Traditional method. Which is Sixteenth Century is where they fermented wine port in the battle. Every bottle gets a little bit of A. Little bit of sugar. And the cap it off and then for the next. On champagne a year and a half. The turn the bottle every two days a quarter turn so the dead use of the stick to the wine. And then neo this you know. One more. Yeah I think they're saying no way. And You, know they still like care. It's probably nine months, and no one says was making this. How how it's made, but that's how the traditional nothing words. And you turn it per. Quarter turn every couple days for months. And then when you have done, you've gotta breeze. The topic is All that uses now basically. And you gotta freeze that you can pull that out, and then you had to add. Some does size which is. Pre made. Pretty much the same. The same bubbly premade bubble you add to fill up and you can change the sweetness. Screener bubbly or he'll dryer just to just to. Go One more time. Yeah Way and Then you have to after you do that, you start. You gotTA. PALEA back backup you. Put the cap back on that and then you. And then you go another few months, maybe even longer just to aged agenda. Get everything. If everything to settle down. It's a huge commitment. To make traditional method sparkling wine. And when you see it for six ninety nine. Like wow, because no one really cares if they're six. Ninety nine sparkling wine is made in the process. Or Champagne Metro other than me. Because you know when on seven bucks got bubbles in it, it tastes nasty. It doesn't matter if it's sixteenth century, technology or Nineteenth Century Technology. It's all good. And this one is surprisingly. I, don't know. Are. But it's got nice flavor. The the acidity is on the. One year ago. Late and On the. On the cantaloupe, the edge of being a latched, but still faust, but not three we noticed. That has any right to complain because it's a six ninety ninety bubbly. What kind of crazy person complains about that so? I just took a SIP. It tastes great. It's six ninety nine traditional method. That all the all these blinds. Leeson all the neighborhood is just a mess. You can't tell what's what's. The. There's three of launders forty seven of another. You you might be sick, chardonnays and nothing else. But if you look and you try to find out what skin there. There's some pretty good stuff in there. I mean I'm shocked to their. Thousand, nine, hundred ninety nine champagne from last year was I. think my favorite wine of twenty nine thousand. It was excellent. Still talking about it, and it's July.
Outcomes Rocket
How Are we Going to Solve the Behavioral Health Crisis with Lisa Henderson
"Welcome back to the outcomes. Rocket saw Marquez's here and that I had the privilege of hosting Lisa Henderson. She is the CO founder and Chief Operating Officer at synchronous health. Her previous experience includes experience as an adjunct faculty at the Vanderbilt Cup. Periodic College chair the Southern Region at the American Counseling Association and also pass President Tennessee Counseling Association among other leadership roles. Her focus has always been on health and also mental health of communities and individuals, and with her work at synchronous health, the impact that they're making at a broader scale in. In Times of great need is just extraordinary, so I'm I'm excited to to dive into the conversation with Lisa and in the work that she and her team are are up to, but before that Lisa at one welcome you to the gas much for having me absolutely, it's a true pleasure, so you know before we dive into what you guys do. At synchronous health I want to understand better. What inspires your work in healthcare sir? So I started my career when I was planning my career and I was in Undergrad. In went straight into Grad school after that I actually got a masters in health education promotion, and so it was really focused on helping people live healthier lives and part of that research experience in that masters program was to be a health coach when police officers. It was really fine. had some great sessions where you know, I would have to kind of barter with them. So if I wanted the person who was leading the SWAT team, his stress levels were incredibly high humans and sleeping well and so I wanted him to do yoga in order for him to agree to do Yoga I had to meet him at the shooting range and. Learn how to shoot a pissed off, so you know being able to kind of meet people where they are and help them learn. New Skills was really fun, but the same time. It was so clear to me that. Those officers were living with so much more than just obesity and trouble sleeping. They were living with anxiety and depression and worry and guilt and. All the things that humans experience and it was just kind of sitting there and my training as a health coach really didn't give me the tools to address those things so I went back to school, and got a masters in counseling, so that I could get into those deeper sorts of issues with folks, and it's been just so rewarding percents to be able to kind of take both sides of health What are you doing on the behavioral side? In terms of lifestyle choices and out. Adherent to your treatment plans in taking your medication and things like that, but also why in what? What is the underlying factor of? Depression or anxiety or family conflict? Are you know other things going on that lead to the decisions that affect your health? Yeah so cool, so you got this this masters in public health education and you said this doesn't really do it i. want to dig deeper help. These people more their stressed. There's there's a lot here and you went to go. Get Your Masters and mental health, and it unlocked a lot of things and you know I. It looks and sounds like you did the right thing lease I mean now you're you're you're part of this this really unique company addressing a lot of these issues at scale. Tell me about how it happened and and folks Leeson. We're having some fun connecting before the podcast that I shared my story with their vow had a couple offers the people wanting to buy outcomes rocket before it was, it was it was a business profitable business and the pressures that I got at home, saying no to those offers. Lisa I. WanNa Hear Your Story. We were saving it here for for us to share it with the listeners to tell me how synchronous help happened and and what exactly you guys are doing. The add value to the healthcare ecosystem sure. So similar to your experience, so one of my co are three of us. Co Founders of synchronised Health Katie, Moore. Guy Barnard, Myself Katie and I are both mental health. Clinicians report together for about ten years and several years ago, we started a treatment center and the first sort of level of programming that we provided as. Intensive outpatient, so we had people with us in our services in our program for nine hours a week and we would have them for. One to four months, and even folks who had been with us for nine hours a week would still come in and say I forgot or I was too stressed or I was triggered to use the skills that we're learning while we're here and then have them show up when I meet them in real life, and so we were thinking okay. They don't need clinical criteria for a higher level of care. We're. We're not seeing the improvement that we WANNA see. We could keep doing more of the everything we were doing. Was Evidence based and supported by research? So it's not like you know what we were doing was in any way deficient. It just wasn't heading them at the right time and place when they really needed it,
Ladies, We Need To Talk
The secrets we keep
"He's a bit of a list of the kinds of secrets. Jillian his the most a shame about some floor that the person imagines that they actually have because we keep secrets from ourselves. As well you me so infidelity is a common one feeling anim-. Pasta is often a secret that people have men and women like sort of stereotypes too much. But let's just indulge for the moment in the stereotype. I think men very often have the impostor syndrome that they performing as OPEC inside the field theory small or not competent and they have to keep that a secret from everybody in the workplace women. Mark of the NEF secrets about their anxieties about attractiveness or they might keep secrets about that. They're not quite tuned on the partners. The bottom I think they are also secrets about history that people not being sexually abused as children and it's interesting that the shame comes to rest with the victim often and not the perpetrator and they can be very anxious about that and the reasons because if they disclose it often they become defined by other people as the victim of sexual abuse and the complexity of you that are lost. Mental illness in the family is often hidden. So if these relative. That's Paolo who somebody has committed suicide. These often very very unfortunately and sadly and that's changing somewhat but the a lot of secrets around that as well Jill. I'm thinking about things I haven't disclosed to people like my partner and I don't know if it's fear of the consequences so much as just not wanting to talk about it. Can sometimes it just be private? I definitely believe that we need privacy. Because that's what we all made so that people can treat thoughts. We are definitely entitled to have our own inner subjectivity and earn in a lives. I would ask if you were in the rooms with me. Is the particular reason why you would prefer not to talk if you naturally introverted. That's fine but I think in the therapy space probes. Bit Foods are in circa. Was it important to you not to talk? What does it give you not talk? And it may indeed. You're not to talk that you don't have to feel everything has to be in the sheet space. And what would happen if you did talk because I think with social media we all having Leeson Leeson lease province face so DEB's opposite space from your partner fields to me a positive to what about the secrets that we keep from ourselves where we mytalk from ourselves for example that we angry people we might hard from ourselves that while we say that we are passionate about climate change we don't actually stopped going on Earth. Z's holiday in the plane that's putting a lot of emissions into the air we can't SOCI- eight from that bit in order to protect ourselves. Have you been looking at my passport? I know you be up in looking at my own. Always use the exhaust until said. I'm guilty so secrets aren't just about holding. In the fact that you know your best friend had an affair or that you have a Chinese character tattooed on your ass cheeks. Those are the things that you don't necessarily wanNA share with everyone but secrets ulcer. Include stuff that we're keeping from ourselves it's what therapists coal cognitive dissonance. Basically where you think one thing but do another like people who say. I'm really into healthy living while drinking two bottles of wine. It's not being honest with yourself but let's get back to secrets because they had tasty right and even sitting he now. I'm realizing that I have a few secrets of my own. That are buried so deep. It's actually like they've almost disappeared. Researches from Columbia University in the states have a website called keeping secrets dot org which has worked out the top. Thirty eight secrets people normally keep and they're not all negative. They include the secret people. Keep when they're planning to propose marriage and secret work envisions high up on the list. Is Secrecy about finances but predictably some of the most common secrets people keep About
Coast to Coast AM with George Noory
City of Houston Securing Bed Space, Waiting on Additional COVID-19 Tests
"The city of Houston is in the process of securing bed space with the expectation more residents will be testing positive for covert nineteen and need to be quarantined the vacancy rate ethics is very very high right now as a result of the buyers we are a negotiating and in conversations with several hotels in the city in terms of Leeson the necessary space for first responders city employees and other people in our city let's say like the homeless population who second as of quieting but there's a Mister Turner says that they're still waiting on another shipment of testing kits to monitor the outbreak the city county and local hospitals also are in need of more the N. ninety five masks for employees
American Fashion Podcast
Workforce Development For The American Fashion Industry
"The Workforce Development Institute is a nonprofit organization headquartered out of Albany and troy but we cover ten regions of New York. State So I I cover. The New York City region are broad mission is to help. New Yorkers obtaining keep good jobs So we do that in a number of ways. We're a convener for a great conversations that help of Industry Job Seekers We connect Entities to one another for sources of technical assistance and funding We're we provide grants in some cases to both manufacturers and Don Profit organizations that train job seekers As well as supporting unions so In my role as the New York City regional director in my in the piece of my work that focuses on supporting manufacturing I kind of naturally focused on the apparel manufacturing sector because there were many many needs Facing those companies but really we help Manufacturers across the board and get involved in lots of different workforce initiatives. Your question about what is Workforce Development For for the Fashion Business was workforce development. Sure will I think we're I think it applies to generally as well as for the fashion. Business really workforce development is looking at both the skill needs of employers to be able to remain competitive and You know produce. In the case of manufacturing produce their product sufficiently and it's also the need for skill development for job seekers and training programs that address those needs and allows people to earn a living wage and have a good quality job. So it's really both both those things in the apparel manufacturing sector there are lots of challenges around that A lot of that related to the store. Ecole offshoring of the industry And then some such subsequent growth in some reassuring but really different challenges and needs a major real estate crisis here in New York City and so I think a lot of apparel manufacturers are in what I would call survival mode They're not really able to focus much on training their incumbent workforce as they probably would like to. They're wearing so many hats they're juggling so many things they're dealing with a rising rents many of them have to move multiple times because they're Leeson's and they try to fund a new lease so they're just many many pain points for Apparel Manufacturers in particular and that's an area where I've tried to focus on providing some assistance to those companies. Now is it normal for a state to provide this? Is this something. That's in all fifty. It's actually really unusual and when I meet with people in other states there especially manufacturers. They're kind of jealous that. Wd exists in New York state. So the way our funding works is that we We're funded by the state Senate and so- senators Put Our budget request into the state budget every year and hopefully Nine Times edits ahead and we. We don't get cut at all and the GOVERNOR OKAYS OUR BUDGET. And so that's that's how that works but we are an independent nonprofit but we do rely on The state legislature who CNN. For the work that we do and so have continued to push for that support for us. We're grateful for that. So many of our listeners are from other states. Would it be possible for another state to also fund your organization and and get your resources into their? I mean we are very much near state. Focus but certainly We DO GET INVOLVED. Nationally in some initiatives so we we look at Look workforce strategies and we some of our staff do attend conferences and other states and kind of share our lessons learned here in New York. Stay so we're Very happy to share expertise and You Know Lease Organization of the Urban Manufacturing Alliance Was at their conference in Pittsburgh a year and a half ago. And so I you know we. We do kind of collaborate with folks in other states that are doing related work and try and share best practice and this may be pretty obvious question but why does the fashion business need workforce development. What's why do people need to be trained for for new jobs in the fashion business? Well for anybody sure. Why don't someone else someone else can weigh in? And I can jump in after that. I think when we talk about made in. Us initiatives in this country You know trade union professionals manufacturers all talk about the bottleneck being just a labor shortage in general and I think very simply put. That's because a lot of people don't WANNA working garment factories. They they have the vision of that as like Norma. Rae Standing on top of the you know the the spinning machine. And it's not that anymore so I think that's one problem and I think the second problem is that there's new equipment coming into factories and that requires people to have different skill sets than they might have had being a traditional sewing machine operator or cutter on a factory floor. The other thing I would add is much of the sustained job losses that were faced by the manufacturing sector came from a parallel textile. And still there are families that over generations watch watched opportunities get washed out So that's I think fueling in part the perception gap that there aren't opportunities Associated with the sewn trades and then additionally when you have job losses of those Of that magnitude You have a workforce apparatus that gets dismantled and so we have a lot of rebuilding to do as a city And really this is true of cities. Nationally To reinvigorate Not only the hearts and minds of people thinking about opportunities in this own trades but also the underlying workforce infrastructure that supports those firms. And I think also we're seeing right. Now is a resurgence of small lot production which is really where. New York City thrives. We've ton of small factories can get quick production into the market. And what we're faced with right now is a generational gap. We have sores. Were aging out of the workforce. And nobody's coming up behind them so if we're going to continue to be able to keep up with the demand of small production we do need to be looking forward. The people who are going to be retiring and replacing them in the workforce. And if somebody goes into this as their job if they get the training is it going to be a good paying job for a long time? Because I think that would be a question most people would have. I won't I'm going to be trained to be a professional sewer that is is that a career absolutely. It's a great job and the sewers. I mean at me mill so me Mills. I work within the Millennium Mills Office in Sunset Park so we are kind of a for profit nonprofit partnership and our soldiers have been with us for fifteen years and they're amazing they get paid well and they get benefits and I think that's increasingly becoming the norm. I feel as if there needs to be new value or renewed value. Put on sewing pattern making and just the trade in general. So what made you was it? What made you identify this need and start to train. And how did you? How did you even start the training? Can I call it a school or kind of all came about when we moved out to sunset park and you know I had been working in a garment production factory before this bridal and then moved over to handling Molina's production and I really wanted to open my own factory and I I couldn't find people to so and I was trying to navigate this very complex way of word of mouth trying to find through our sewers and other sewer who might know someone who might know somebody else who needed a job for a week you know. It's this really really cumbersome process and what I realized was the people who were hiring were in their sixties and they WANNA and worked for two days a week and that's not really what we needed. We needed a full-time sour and we need multiple fulltime sewers. So I came up with this program I it's built in modules and it's in three languages currently so I can train in Spanish Mandarin and English in part. Because of the millennials team We Have Cantonese Mandarin and Spanish speakers on staff so they really helped me a ton and it's been incredibly gratifying to see how people take to selling and the confidence that comes with it and how factories where we play students are responding to it. I think people are really excited to get new people in and help them and foster their development and I just like to add that so. Wd I funded Course of trade. Because we saw that I mean I've been visiting garment factories for the last four years and I'm consistently hearing about a need for skilled sewers In my kind of investigations into this Really students aren't learning those industrial skills anymore. And even at the C. T. E. Highschool secured at technical education high schools. Students are learning some of those skills. But they're really really. They're all choosing to go into a career as a fashion designer for the most part so there hasn't been that emphasis on those industrial skills as much as there was in the past. So there's been a real lack of training programs. I spent a couple years trying to look into. What are the training programs How could we put something together? Is there a factory that would loan their space in the evening or could we do it at the high school? Fit's labs are so oversubscribed. It's very difficult to schedule. Training programs they are for adult learners. So got introduced to Libyan heard about the training that she had developed and we were really excited to put some funding toward that to be able so so that she could train more people and fill more of those open roles. Lisa helped us get sixteen new machines which is
News, Traffic and Weather
Kent police search for shooter involved in road rage incident
"Leeson Kantor's to looking for the person who shot a man after a road rage incident the injured man called nine one one around seven thirty Monday morning from an area near the arco gas station on eighty fourth Avenue postures phantom bleeding from a gunshot wound to his leg the shooter already left right now detectives will only say it was some kind of altercation which ended in several shots being fired the injured man is recovering at Harborview Medical
Correspondents Report
Presiding over Kiev's tourism boom
"Tourism is booming in the Ukrainian capital Kiev. Thanks in large part to the renewed interest in visiting the site of the Noble Nuclear Power Plant all of that is happy news for Kiev's celebrity mayor the former world heavyweight boxing champion Vitali Klitschko the rising political star of this former Soviet state sit down with a Europe correspondent Linton Besser in one day some training come come to our school and ask boys who wants to be the champion in boxing yes of course everyone stand up and we starting to train gene from beginning the coach told. I was tall and skinny. He's not good for boxing you. Maybe for swimming. I was really upset. All my friends was boxing and I'm not the young Vitali Klitschko refused to to listen instead. He decided to prove the China wrong it by the way I lose my pillow fight in boxing but the you me so much motivation to show oh my skills and fight and fight and fight and better result than my friends and actually I have a dream to be one day. The heavyweight wait champion the world as you former world heavyweight champion. Vitali Klitschko is now the mayor of the Ukrainian capital Kiev and is one of the most popular politicians in eastern Europe. What's more violent boxing politics boxing my shoe much more easy. You have one opponent. We have clear rules politics you have. I love opponents no rules and in boxing input. Eh ex-professional is fighting just three or four times. A year in politics is fighting three hundred sixty five times everyday. He's five Kiev is now experiencing an unprecedented surge in foreign tourists the heading toward on Ukraine not to sample. It's famous amos cheese dumplings or it's Borscht soup but to visit the scene of the worst nuclear accident in history and the nearby ghost city city of Pripyat. Actually right now is journalists attraction for many people around the wall to everybody know about strategy and many of people want to see the gust CD. Nobody leave their own radio thirty years to listen to the story ball. Oh Disease Strategy and the numbers of visitors right now around hundred thousand breer. It's been thirty three years since Canabal reactor exploded and I went to the exclusions on to report on the boom in disaster tourists. It was a bizarre experience wandering wandering around the city of built to service the power plant and now long since abandoned children all special Chernobyl is it's difficult to explain with water. You have to feel that people leave the house and after that nobody wasn't his houses also if you go in in the loop with date ninety eighty six because in Boston they explained with people you leave just fo couple of days and you come back and after that nobody comes back tally. Klitschko has a special connection to the tragedy. I was fifteen. Eighteen Journal will explode and father told the beat Reggie lease staying home. Please don't go outside. It's was actually officially officially. Nothing happens small problem in the autumn station but nobody expected how Hugest Brooklyn how dangerous FAW AW everybody an Air Force officer Klitschko senior was directly involved in the cleanup operation at the plant farther spent whole all summer and after that years later all his friends died we say God or father stay healthy untouchable from radiation radiation but ten years ago Lake Oma we bring to our father to the best specialist if they Leeson they wasn't your noble. You get wants to love to novel attack. Klitschko is now pushing for the two thousand six hundred square kilometer to noble exclusion zone to be used to house new solar energy fields to help shift Ukraine from its ongoing dependence on nuclear energy the era of turnover have to use a oh for solar energy and actually we have a Lotta companies who ready to do that the infrastructure there already built many in years ago but for nickel as you right now we have to change the green energy and right now we have developed his own as green energies on even while Ukraine fought a war with Russia in its southeast it continues to depend on Russian nuclear fuel for its reactors. Klitschko says Ukrainians Liens don't want to leave and Moscow's Yolk. If you want to talk about the conflict between Russia new brain the conflict gail political question. Shen because Ukraine don't want to be part of Russia Empire. We see off you share part of European family and Ukrainians were that tally Klitschko. Oh has his eyes firmly sit on his future as a rising political star of this troubled former Soviet state but when I ask him about his favorite favorite fights this still glint in the I I fought against many boxers ten and breaks Lennox Lewis. I have a dream always as a WHO drink to fight Mike Tyson but the wheel rid decided about Mike Tyson lose the title and my dreams Brock and you wanted to keep both years is much shorter than me and do the bite my ears to break up. Oh let's consideration as a boxer has to make. How do you keep your ears safe. If you're going to fight Mike Tyson there that was the mayor of Kiev in the former world heavyweight boxing champions retallack Klitschko the speaking to our Europe correspondent Linton Besser.
This Is Only A Test
New 'Men in Black: International' trailer is out
"Men in black trailer is out men in black international Wilson's going to the song for this one. No, he's not even in it, though. It it does Tessa Thompson has two vendors Tessa Thompson, and Chris Hemsworth. Leeson is also in it as well as Emma Thompson and Rebecca Ferguson plays the villain. So this is second trailer. It's the it really shows off their chemistry, which we saw in Iraq. So I'm really looking forward to it very elegant or somebody else. It is not it is f f Gary gray who to wreck did the fast fear fest fears eight Phil bay the furious. Yeah, that's fine. I'm into that was that was opportunity for a segue that I did not make us a little dog going to be in it a little pug. They're not gonna have Will Smith you might as well have the little Dino. And sure worms was the little dog is the Wurmser in the trailer was was was the dog voiced by Joe Pesci or something. Or is that another dog by any of us at this table? Could could probably do the it was it was not. It was not a it was a character actor Tim Tim Blaney