35 Burst results for "Libya"
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Transgender Radical Who Helped Stoke a Dangerous UC-Davis Riot
"Now is Libby Evans, human events, and also the post millennial. Libby has done a considerable amount of research that helps me and also has been really helpful to all of us to learn about how the heck did the riot happen this week at UC Davis. And one of the reasons the riot happened is because an unsubstantiated Internet rumor that originated from a trans hoaxer called Aaron Reed, a man who thinks he's a woman. This hoaxer said that Charlie Kirk stands Charlie Kirk believes that trans people should be lynched. That is not just untrue. It is the opposite of the truth. It is against my beliefs and against my values. I never said it nor insinuated it. That then turned into the Sacramento bee. And then the UC Chancellor Gary may. Libya is with us. Now, Libby, what have you learned about this individual? Yes. So this person is Erin Reed, a trans activist, a male who poses as a woman, and goes on Twitter to talk all about various kinds of legislation that are being passed in the U.S. and specifically digs into those bills, tracks them, and also decided that your comments when you were speaking with swimmer Riley gaines were tantamount to calling for trans people to be lynched. Anyone who watches those comments knows for sure that that's not what we're saying. Anyone who listens to you speak also knows for sure that that's how you were saying you are often advocating for peace that happens repeatedly. Yeah, so reads comments were then picked up by the Sacramento bee and others. Who determined that read was correct without looking into it at all. And I was actually sort of stunned that then those comments actually made their way to the Chancellor of UC Davis where you were speaking on Tuesday and that Chancellor while not exactly repeating those comments clearly was under the impression that comments that those were accurate.
AP News Radio
MI5 lost chance to stop Grande concert attack, inquiry says
"And inquiry has found that Britain's domestic intelligence agency did not act swiftly enough on key information that could have prevented the Manchester arena suicide bombing in 2017. The report found that one officer from Britain's MI 5 intelligence agency considered arena suicide bomber Salman abedi to be a security concern, however, a retired judge says the officer did not discuss these concerns with colleagues quickly enough. The inquiry concluded that if MI 5 acted on the intelligence it received, it could have led to a Betty being stopped at Manchester airport on his return from Libya just four days before the attack, a lawyer representing 11 of the bereaved families said the report was a devastating conclusion for the loved ones of the victims,
The Charlie Kirk Show
Maybe This Is Not a Good Idea...
"The American ruling class ever say, hold on, maybe this is not a good idea. And no, because if you know anything about how the American ruling class operates is that they operate with hyper aggression, never apologizing or admitting a failure ever. And it's always your fault. Always your fault. It's the middle Americans fall. It's your fault that your jobs got shopped shipped overseas to China. It's your fault that you didn't take the vaccine. It's your, it's always the American people's fault. And so I took a step back and I don't trust the people in charge, nor should you after the last couple of years. And I certainly don't trust the very same American foreign policy establishment that was unable to have success in Libya in Syria in Iraq in Afghanistan in every theater they engage in themselves. And in fact, I think they're getting us closer to a state of permanent conflict with, again, let me repeat this. Putin is not a good person. I don't think highly of him. I think that he should be condemned for his actions. But sometimes in geopolitics, you have to be willing to have temporary partnerships against the greater evil. And the greater evil is not a little bit it's by far the CCP's conquest of the western world and the modern world. So while the CCP is dumping fentanyl into our schools, spying on your kids via TikTok, dumping steel and solar panels involved in high sophisticated technological war, we're worried about a 800 year family dispute over an arbitrary border 5000 miles away because Lindsey Graham tells us, I'm sorry, pal, you've been wrong about everything the last 20 years. I don't care the
C.G.Jung Helpdesk
"libya" Discussed on C.G.Jung Helpdesk
"Led to the phenomena of regression. You have psychological forces called libido, which directs just the energy system of society. It's been like this is the best metaphor. It could come up with and normally it's driving you to actions and it's also pushing you forward because your body, your psyche is getting older and pushing you in certain directions. I can puberty or suddenly become interested in the opposite sex on the same sex and this is the psyche pushing along with the person on its way off life. But it's possible you that the person hits a roadblock, so all those stuff that should push forward and flow forward because there's an object in the way that the person does not want to deal with. Whatever reason. So all the stuff that should be flowing forward account is then throwing backward one aspect of the video is the activation of unconscious content so suddenly all the stuff in the past gets activated all the images and the experiences and so on become very lively. Suddenly the person stop thinking about these things and this is how I explained why in therapy people immediately started by themselves to talk about their childhood and their experiences and childhood and how they think that it's influenced them and they're not current situation. And activated past, which means, yeah, there could be something there, but very often it's rather that people are not taking care of very important tasks that now came up like, okay, why do you have all this fantasies and ideas now, but not other year ago or a year ago? And he noticed as soon as his robot would get untangled, then this phenomenon of regression would immediately stop. So he solved it as activated contents through Libya that normally should move forward, but also he saw it in a little bit positive light in the sense that the psyche tries to find things in the past that could be useful now. And this is also, again, a function of the unconscious for you that you have your consciousness, where you everything known, everything is, which other and works, and so on, but it's always limited. It's not enough and it has to go bigger and to grow and it has to integrate unconscious concept that I'm compatible with everything that is there. So the whole human being has to change just to integrate new stuff. And what the unconsciousness and fantasy and the dreams and so on is like stuff that you know and starts showing it and assembling it in a certain way to create what he called a symbol,
AP News Radio
Libya PM admits role in extraditing Lockerbie suspect
"One of Libya's rival prime ministers sets his government was involved in the extradition to the U.S. of a former Libyan intelligence officer, accused of making the bomb the downed Pan Am flight one O three over Lockerbie in Scotland. In a televised broadcast, Libyan prime minister Hamid de Baba said a massive gear R marim is extradition was lawful and his government was simply cooperating with an international judicial framework. As the bookmaker, for the Lockerbie attack, the killed 270 people and said the Libya had to wipe the mark of terrorism from the Libyan people's forehead. He provided no hard evidence for any of his allegations and did not elaborate on the government's role in Massoud's handover. I'm Charles De Ledesma
The Dan Bongino Show
Phil Kerpen: The Harm Created by COVID Vaccine Mandates
"I think that the original vaccines were pretty good for the virus at the time A lot of people want to attack Trump and say you know the vaccine is that he claims credit for it actually was a terrible thing I mean I think the vaccine when it came out worked really well for the virus that we had at that time The virus changed The vaccine protection didn't last as long as we thought it would And it took them forever to update the thing And by the time they updated they didn't have time to do any testing And so they've made a total mess of it in my opinion And I think that the other thing that's changed in is almost everyone's had the virus now So it's just not the same kind of urgent situation where you need to cut corners or rush things through and you could go through a full process now would be we're really not in an emergency even though they keep renewing the emergency and then the other thing that's a real national embarrassment global embarrassment is we're like one of the last countries in the world that still has a vaccine mandate for international travelers It's us China North Korea Pakistan Indonesia Philips and Libya Seriously that's like the entire list other than like a few random islands We're discharging people from the military if they don't want the vaccine and we've still got vaccine mandates for federal employees Almost crazy stuff vaccine mandates if you want to work in head star vaccine mandates if you want to work in any healthcare setting in the United States basically that gets Medicare and Medicaid dollars And everyone admits that the vaccines don't stop transmission So what are we doing What are we doing that these mandates are still in
The Charlie Kirk Show
Why Aren't We Brokering Peace?
"Pathological obsession with trying to support the Ukrainian regime via zelensky is very similar to wear a mask. Get a vax, BLM, post your black square, and it seems to be reemerging recently. It went down. It was up and it went down. Now it's back up. I want to play some sound here. People are just so gullible, including Republicans. What a disappointment, some of these Republicans are. And it just saddens me. We're 35 days out from a midterm election. All Republicans had to do was take a moderate position, which is, I don't think it's a good idea for us to send money. No, no, no. How about this position? This is a great position. Why aren't we brokering peace? That could be a great talking point. In fact, I think that could turn into a political advantage for Republicans. All Republicans had to do on the campaign trails, why aren't we trying to broker peace? Why aren't we trying to use American strength to broker a ceasefire? Instead of let's go send more money to Ukraine. Where's that money going? Where are those arms going? Are we getting closer to the saccades? You can't tell me you can't define? How does that make America stronger? Does that is that going to make us into another foreign entangled conflict? Why is it that eastern Ukraine speaks Russian and wants to be part of Russia? Why are we trying to insert ourselves when they want to be part of Russia? Well, we know what's better for them, actually we don't. Every time we try to impose our values on these countries via Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, or Syria, it doesn't end well. Do I think western values are the best? Of course I think western values are the best. All people are created equal, but not all cultures are created equal. That's not the point. The point is if they don't want them, don't force feed them.
The Autosport Podcast
"libya" Discussed on The Autosport Podcast
"And. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> The <Speech_Male> government. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> The. Magnifico. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> The maximum <Speech_Male> referencia. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I feel the <Speech_Male> Carrera. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> I'm <Speech_Male> fabulous. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And Frances, <Speech_Male> Italian and <Speech_Male> castellana, <Speech_Male> and. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Spaniel is. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> Boys. In general, a <Speech_Male> lot of rich aspects. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Music_Male> Tokyo but <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> until that comes, <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> it <Speech_Music_Male> is <Speech_Music_Male> an aesthetic. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> The wonder is <Speech_Male> the Alberta. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Located <Speech_Male> located <Speech_Male> in <Speech_Male> Libya. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> A <Speech_Music_Male>
AP News Radio
A new Libyan force emerges, accused of abusing migrants
"The Moroccan man had been stopped before at sea in his multiple attempts to cross the Mediterranean from Libya to Europe But this most recent time was different The Libyan force that had intercepted the boat full of 50 migrants was more brutal More than a dozen migrants interviewed by The Associated Press tell how they were brutalized by the group while being held in its detention facility the armed men beating and humiliating the migrants The moroccans said he was repeatedly beaten with rifle butts and whipped with rubber hoses badges on their uniform showed the affiliation of the gunman the stabilization support authority the SSA an umbrella group of militias has risen to become one of the main forces carrying out Libya's European Union aided effort to stop a migrants from crossing to European shores I'm Charles De
Today, Explained
"libya" Discussed on Today, Explained
"Media accounts. We also know more about their war crimes in the Syrian context and in the Central African Republic contracts. And in Libya, because there are big fans of posting their war crimes online. A series of videos emerged beginning in 2017, revealing one of the most disturbing incidents of the war in Syria. And on our man taunted and tortured by four Russian speaking men in military fatigues. They pin him down and with a sledgehammer, they repeatedly strike his feet and his hands. And there's a very famous case in 2017 involving the beheading of a Syrian national by the name of hamdi bhuta, who had come home from Lebanon where apparently he was working as a bricklayer. And returned to his native Syria, but got caught along the way and was press ganged into service into a Russian run militia in Syria. He escaped, but not for long, he was recaptured, and that recapturing led to his on camera torturing and dismemberment, and then burning. And that became a viral clip. It's a four minute video clip of one of the worst crimes against humanity that I've ever seen. I think most of the world would be shocked if they'd seen that video. And weirdly, that video became a meme became literally a meme and a profile picture adopted by thousands and thousands of soldiers of.
The Trish Regan Show
Will Putin Feel the World Closing in Around Him? David Falt Explains
"With the number of deaths that have happened thus far to Russian soldiers, which is estimated is more than we saw in the entire ten years. They were in Afghanistan. And with the images that are now coming out for the horrors that have been committed, they're in Ukraine, will start to feel the world closing in around him. In other words, not having the support of the world not having the support of his country. I think the support of the world is of secondary concern to him. I think that he feels disenfranchised already. And I think that that has been something that's been in the making for a very long time. And I think what pivoted him into a real aggression I would say and starting to build up for his own type of control of world events was that the fact that he was totally cut out of coalition that air bombarded Libya and took out Gaddafi I think that started his grievance that he wasn't in the fall that it wasn't read in and part of it in any way shape or form and so his next play was to start backing Assad in a more direct military way with iron bombardment and viral bombs and he had a perfect benchmark from grocery, which he made basically made a parking lot out of. And that's what we've seen in Aleppo and other places where we were also present from 2012 and forward.
The Eric Metaxas Show
How Lara Logan Fearlessly Covered the Benghazi Story
"Laura, you said that it was in 2016 because I always like to track how these things work. You were reporting about the Benghazi story, people who listened to this program are familiar with that story and with how the facts seem to paint a very damning portrait of Hillary Clinton and so if you run a foul of the clintons, you know, usually they find that you've committed suicide. They find you in a ditch. But obviously that didn't happen to you. What did happen to you? Well, can I just say hashtag I'm not suicidal, right? Just for the record for everybody. All right. I probably have started that. And I'm very grateful to him because there's a lot of us, you know, who are in the site, right? A growing number of us every single day. No, really what happened was, you know, I worked from when I was 17 years old, I was in print. I was in radio, I was in television, and when I finally was at 60 minutes and that was every day of my life working really, really, really hard to be worthy of the legacy of that incredible brand. And just doing my job as a journalist. And I got an amazing bit of information from a very good source that talked about the bravery of these two delta guys in Benghazi, Libya. And how this was a story that made the benign raid look like nothing. That was the tip that I got. So that was my motivation for looking at Benghazi, wasn't political motivation at all. It was this idea that there was an untold story, which actually turned out to be the story of two delta guys who were in Tripoli at the embassy, and they were never sent. Nobody ever ordered them to go in and rescue anyone, but they collected money from everyone in the embassy and they got a plane and they went down there and they are the reason that the guys from the annex survived. They had the reason there wasn't a hostage crisis. They're the reason for the Stevens body was recovered when it was recovered and nobody knew that they existed before our report.
The Charlie Kirk Show
How Joe Biden Just Helped Make Putin Dictator for Life
"While you were probably having an enjoyable weekend, you might have missed the fact that Joe Biden might have communicated one of the most clear and actually is anything but clear. One of the biggest foreign policy blunders of the last 30 to 40 years. Joe Biden went to Europe and he went to hopefully try to unite the NATO countries and to try to bring forth some form of peace. But it said Biden did the exact opposite. You see, here's a good rule of thumb. If the United States government was serious about anything, they should just not have Biden talk. Okay, he's president, they implemented him. Massive shenanigans, massive cutting of corners in the 2020 election. We've gone into all of that and you guys can listen to our conversation with dinesh d'souza to go more into that. Okay, he's president. That doesn't mean he has to talk. Biden being president is one thing actually giving him a microphone is a completely different thing. Who's the handler for Joe Biden exactly? Is it Ron klain? Is it Jen Psaki, probably not, Valerie Jarrett? Whoever's doing the handling of Joe Biden? They need to make sure that he no longer is able to speak publicly because he did exactly what Putin would want him to do this weekend. So Joe Biden went to Europe. He went to Europe and gave a series of speeches, and there was one 15 second portion of his speech that has gone completely, not just viral, it is now policy. Now, we've talked a lot about the dangers of regime change. We've talked about a lot on this program how, when the United States is involved in regime regime change, more times than not, there are issues, power vacuums that follow, then there is actual stability. That when you remove Muammar Gaddafi in Libya, for example, you get slave markets. You get Civil War. You get a fracturing of a country.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Biden Wants Regime Change in Russia... Or Does He?
"In the kind of one step forward, one step back man or that is now come to characterize if not defined. The Biden administration, Biden says that he wants regime change in Russia and then The White House clarifies that he doesn't. So this all started when Biden was giving a talk to some of the troops. And he says that Putin quote can not remain in power. So the implication could not have been more clear, that it's going to be part of U.S. policy to get Putin out. Now let's remember that this is actually consistent with things that, for example, Lindsey Graham said several weeks ago when Graham and effects said, listen, why isn't there somebody who's going to sort of rise up and now in Graham's case he was talking about somebody in Russia by Biden's implication was somehow that it would be a strategy of the United States to be working, perhaps with other generals, other figures in Russia to oust Putin from power. Now, needless to say, this is a very dangerous and provocative thing to be saying from the leader of America to a nuclear tipped adversary. If Putin were to think that his own existence in power and is probably his own life or somehow jeopardized by what the U.S. is plotting against him, think about how he might react to that. So the United States, I think it's completely one thing to say, all right, we're going to try to have regime change in Iraq. We're going to get rid of Saddam Hussein and of course under Bush. We did, or that we're going to have regime change in Libya as we did under Obama and we're going to get rid of qaddafi and that did happen, but it's a whole different matter to say this about the Soviet
AP News Radio
Libya coast guard: Migrant boat capsizes; 19 presumed dead
"Abates carrying around two thousand migrants capsized off the coast of Libya and the Mediterranean Sea every dozen people are now missing and presumed dead Libya's coastguard said that a group of twenty three migrants mostly from Egypt and Syria sets off from the Libyan town of Tobruk so far only one body has been found dead three migrants were rescued and taken to hospital such efforts are continuing in the latest tragedy at sea involving migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean into Europe I'm Karen Thomas
The Charlie Kirk Show
Trudeau Invokes Emergency Powers in Response to Trucker Protests
"In Canada, you have officially seen a country that was once a representative government to a dictatorship. In the last 48 hours, Justin Trudeau has announced extraordinary war powers. For 30 days, including the power to prohibit public assembly, travel and use of specific property. Justin Trudeau is now officially gone to war with his citizens. Now, it's so interesting is that as we fought in Iraq and Afghanistan, Syria and Libya, as we tried to spread democracy across the entire planet, we did so for 20 years and spent $5 trillion and thousands of lives and hundreds of thousands of damage lives to try to spread democracy, we have now seen the very ideology that we were sworn to try to eradicate the very menace we were trying to displace come to our own border in Ottawa.
WTOP
"libya" Discussed on WTOP
"President Biden just giving an exclusive interview to David Muir of ABC and the president says he is absolutely running in 2024 He says basically yes of course I will He says the look I'm a great respecter of fate fate has intervened in my life many times if I'm in the health I'm in now from a good health and in fact I would run again So confirmation from the president he's running in three years In the meantime it's been more than a year since Donald Trump lost to Joe Biden but claims of voter fraud persist among his supporters Nationwide election officials have been under growing pressure to investigate or even decertify the results It's not only eating up government resources it's also spreading distrust in elections ahead of next year's midterms The Washington Post has just published a story about this ongoing pressure campaign joining us now one of the reporters who is covering this Amy Gardner so great a view on this holiday week to be with us Amy Give us the gist of your story What's going on Sure thanks for having me Basically what we've learned is that around the country associates and allies of Donald Trump have been pressing both state and local election officials in Ohio in Alabama in Michigan in Colorado in Idaho in Oklahoma not just the competitive battleground states that president Trump contested last year And asking those election officials demanding really that they answer to these allegations of fraud conduct audits Provide access to machines take up hours of time and require pages of responses to explain why these allegations are not actually rooted in evidence And that's the real big takeaway here is that in all of this pressure campaign that is taking up hundreds of hours of government time there hasn't been any evidence actually presented according to any of the officials that we spoke to for this story That there was widespread fraud in the 2020 election You and your colleagues right in fact that even as election officials rebut the growing conspiracy theories the demands from these people are escalating the rhetoric is becoming more extreme It really is like taking nothing something that doesn't exist and creating something And I'm wondering what that means for our democracy I think that it means it's going to get worse I mean we've got an incredibly competitive 2022 midterm election cycle coming up with governors races attorneys general races secretaries of state races House and Senate races at the federal level These are all positions with some authority over the administration of elections to varying degrees And there's this enormous campaign to install people in these offices who support these false claims of fraud and the accusations are at times nasty at times threatening the Secretary of State of the state of Michigan Jocelyn Benson was the subject of some deeply disturbing social posts social media posts from one of these Trump allies his name is Douglas Frank He's a longtime math and science teacher from Ohio And he talked about the need for firing squads against election officials who did not adequately investigate these claims of fraud He talked about modeling justice on what happened in the Nuremberg trials after World War II So the rhetoric is scary and I think the consensus among the election officials that I spoke to for the story is that they anticipate that it will get worse and that democracy itself is in the balance as we head toward those elections next November I'm sorry to ask a big question and only leave you 15 seconds to answer it but one can not take any comfort at anything that you're writing about except perhaps that parts of the Republican mainstream are not buying in or am I wrong about that I think you're right I think the pressure to buy in will only grow and that will be the big test of 2022 is how many Republicans feel like they have no choice but to embrace the Trump version of reality when it comes to the 2020 election and what that will mean for next year's elections So good to speak with you Have a great holiday weekend when it gets here Thank you you too Amy Gardner with The Washington Post talking about increased pressure on state officials by Donald Trump acolytes and allies trying to overturn last year's election still where more than a year beyond it Stay with us on WTO pink Sports at 15 and 45 powered by Red River technology decisions aren't black and white Think red and we're heading to rob wood fork All right Dimitri the NFL announcing Pro Bowl rosters tonight Washington with two representatives Jonathan Allen having a career year after signing a lucrative extension he's going to make his first Pro Bowl as a starter Brandon sheriff getting his 5th nod and punter tress way who we often joke is Washington's best player He's a second alternate the ravens have Lamar Jackson is one of the three AFC quarterbacks Baltimore also sending Mark Andrews Patrick or card Justin Tucker and Devin duvernay to the Pro Bowl The Washington football team's COVID reserve is starting to get down to a more manageable number It's right around 12 now but another key cog has been added to the list Cole holcomb is a team in tackles and serves as the de facto quarterback of the defense could miss the prime time must win game in Dallas will see his status College basketball tonight UVA trying to avoid an upset at the hands of a Clemson program they've beaten 11 straight times early in the second half The tigers in front 40 to 35 Virginia tech taken on second ring duke at the top of the hour And navy earlier today falls to Towson 69 52 Rob woodfork sports Much appreciated rob the full Christmas forecast ahead here on WTO P and then a local college campus to.
The Kicker
"libya" Discussed on The Kicker
"What was I going to say? Oh, so this piece was a combo of this kind of connected dots funding reporting, but then you all were there. You actually launched a drone to film the yard where these people are being held so people can see it. And then you actually did get detained after you went back and forth. One of the things that struck me is that as the profile of this kind of piece goes up, it's going to be harder for you to do this kind of reporting and not attract attention. Do you think? I don't know. I mean, I don't know. I don't know that I hope. Yeah, I don't know that I'm that I agree. I think that people's memories are very short and violent for the most part are just a couple words you don't tend to pay attention to and look, we were in detention in pretty brutal situation and the interrogation they were convinced that I was a CIA team leader and hours upon hours of these detention Sessions gun on the table and we're going to kill you in all sorts of bad stuff. And I kept saying I am a journalist if you would just get on Google and search me. I swear to you, I'm a journalist. You can see me all over the Internet for better or for worse. But that's one undeniable fact about me. And so you know, in the places where you might be worried as a journalist, my sense is that the cacophony of the Internet works in your favor and the barriers of foreign language work in your favor and you're just a westerner. You're not a specific journalist. You're just a journalist. Yeah, I don't know. I mean, I've seen Argo. You know what I mean? Were they create this? Anyway, I just think that the. Kind of like there's so many the disinformation campaigns have grown super sophisticated and there's a lot of people we at CGR have just done a whole series of pieces about pop up sites that look like local news sites, but they're actually not. They're actually funded. They're actually political campaigns. So I think it's actually making it harder for journalists to be able to believe them. You know what I mean? Yeah. Yeah. Well, along those lines to U turn and support your notion, I said, look, if you don't believe me, could you just look up the Wikipedia page about me? And you can check there. And the translator said, whatever you do, don't mention. Wikipedia. They will kill you on the spot. And I said, why? And he said, because Wikipedia has been used is viewed here in Libya's a complete western ruse of misinformation. Wow. So I didn't know that. Have you heard that before? I had never heard that before. I never heard that. I never read a story about people suspecting that Wikipedia is somehow a U.S. mouthpiece or whatever. I'd never heard that. Wow. So after the piece ran the European center for constitutional and human rights, put out a press release about this and I think there's been a brief filed with the International Criminal Court, right? And I read some of this stuff and I guess I'm just cynical partly because of your reporting about whether Europe really going to reckon with this. I mean, what is your sense about whether there's going to be real change in EU funding, for instance? I don't know. I'm a cynic with you. Just by default. But I'm also hopeful sometimes. And I think that yesterday there was a parliamentarian in the Dutch equivalent of the parliament's probably got a special name. I don't know. But then the day before Irish, anyway, this is just polls at the mic. You know, politicians seizing on the journalism to amplify quite possibly a correct point they've been making for a long time about the deep problems with the way that taxpayer money is being used to facilitate indirectly sometimes crimes and humanity. Whether that amounts much, I don't know what so honestly I lean towards the cynical that there'll be a flurry of some sort of action and rhetoric and it'll fade away. I do think not to tout our own strategic horn, but I am a believer in the logic of the strategy of getting this stuff into the native publications and the native language in lots of places around the world. That heightens the chances that it will have a longer life and more firepower politically to change things. Ian is great to talk to you. My pleasure. Good luck. On follow-up on this. You can read his piece in the December 6th print issue of The New Yorker and the secretive prisons. They keep migrants out of Europe. I suggest that you buy the outline ocean book on Amazon. At CGR, you can follow our ongoing media coverage at CJ org, our daily email newsletter, the media today and you can follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks for listening to you next week..
The Kicker
"libya" Discussed on The Kicker
"If they would bend their thinking sort of evolve their thinking about copyright and intellectual property and exclusivity on the Internet and think in new ways they could actually the rising tide raises all ships sort of thought. I think is playing out well on this story. So something you said about people couldn't edit it. So are the people running this story outside the U.S.? Are they running verbatim The New Yorker story? It varies. So we have a serialized version of it. That we edited in-house, Joe Sexton handled, because some places just can't afford a ten thousand word real estate in a print or even online. And then we have a 80% length version that we edited. But we handled all the editing in-house. And then we said, okay, what size fits your needs? And then if there are language issues, then we work through those together. But there's no, but they are running versions of our stories, the one that ran on our site. And most of them are running the verbatim version in other languages. And some, after a certain period, we'll be running an English and full form as well. And is it all, I mean, the ProPublica model is it sort of Creative Commons in a way free, the people don't pay, is that the case with you with this with this story? It is, yeah. And much like ProPublica because I know having met with them and gotten guidance from them, we have the exact same model where the default is not to pay. With some partners, Le Mans de blank, for example, which are Spiegel, they say, look, or L Pius, they said, we would like to put something up. This is expensive. This story took $250,000 to produce. And so we say, look, if you would like to contribute something, because you think this is such a great thing, that would be great. We'd hap take it, but you don't need to pay anything. Yeah. I mean clearly I'm fascinated by the journalistic model discussion here. But I would be remiss not to talk about the piece itself, which is amazing, and which was brave on your part. You ended up getting detained and in Libya. And not to mention your subject that you mentioned his name is LU Conde, who suffered immensely ultimately with his life about what was happening with his effort to go to Italy. I mean, what was maddening to me about the piece was this kind of I mean, and you spent a lot of the reporting was focused on the EU's funding of this horrific prison in Libya. And this kind of fig leaf that Europe had around like, well, we care about migrants and we want to be we want to be humane, but then they are funding all the way down to the actual mattresses in these places. And it has enabled them to sort of turn to keep a public face saying one thing, but then in actuality doing something entirely different. And it reminded me a lot of your other reporting around the outlook book where you have examples of people pretending that this stuff isn't going on where they actually know either whether it's about slavery or it's about sexual abuse or whatever in these places. So I read a Twitter thread. You talked about how you piece together some of the funding part of this? In which and a lot of it, you thought humbly talked about, well, we just sort of connected the dots here. It wasn't really humble. But you know what I mean? Can you talk a little bit about how much of this was sort of out in the open? Yeah. So that you had to sort of use other ways to piece together. I mean, there are a couple of things I would say before I answer the question. One is I think really right to point at this mushy difficult to grasp thing that is plausible deniability. That is the sort of ubiquity or the diffuse nature of some of the worst kinds of evil. Those are the hardest ones to really put to words and the pin down. And the out ocean struggled with that a little bit and tried to wrestle the greasy pig. And here, too, I think the greasy pig was what you said. On the one hand, there's a legitimate point that the EU makes that they are putting a lot of money towards the reduction of harm to people that are not their own. That are heading their way. And that is not untrue. At the same time what is equally and in some ways more relevant and true is that they're putting huge amounts of money towards a war on migration that has an air force and navy in an army. And the air force is the front tax EU border agency that patrols the skies over the Mediterranean with drones and aircraft and identifies the rafts and the boats and puts the Intel in the hands, usually through an intermediary in the living coast guard hands. That's the navy, the living coast guard proxy force that brutally isn't rescuing folks. It's capturing arresting and returning shore these tens of thousands of migrants. And then the army is in this war is on land. And it's this huge grid that's well financed and organized a prison's for keeping these migrants there, where awful awful things happen. And I think that the EU and key players in the EU member states and the EU commission routinely say, we don't fund the prisons. But that's not the point. You fund the raison d'etre for the prisons and the whole infrastructure that puts people in the prisons and you're engaging in a sleight of hand here that for too long, I think reporters and everyone else haven't really been able to pin down. And that's the greasy pig that we were trying to really once and for all and down. The reporting, yes, it was brutal. I mean, just the connecting of the dots, it's all out there, as you well know. There's so much information out there. But connecting the tenders and the purchase records to the specific uses was a process that took a lot of time and it was piecemeal, okay, we have an order here that we pinned down that EU funds went to this UN agency to purchase the body bags, where the dead migrants go. Okay, now we got to pin down that the body bags are actually used by the migrants that end up in detentions. And there's not somewhere else. And for each thing, the SUVs and the tablets, the electronic tablets that are used at the ports by UN officials, IOM, migration officials, to count the migrants that are returned by the living coast guard before they are put on EU purchase buses to take them to the prisons. Like each one of those things was quite a process. And this is where credit to The New Yorker and our editor in particular a guy named nimal he just kept pushing us and pushing us and pushing us to do more of that dot connecting, which was, I think, part of what made the piece that much more rigorous. But yeah, it was labor intensive. Yeah, and this was something that I've actually heard you talk about on some of when you were reporting on piracy or you were reporting on people who run these basically slave ships. The journalism can get frustrating because it's hard to find people to blame. There's all these shell companies and I remember there was a scene in the book where you show up at the house and somebody who was running one of these shipping companies or something. And there's a guy who you can sort of say, this is the villain, but it's slippery, and it's elusive..
The Kicker
"libya" Discussed on The Kicker
"Globally were not consuming the journalism. And so I wanted to think of other ways to get at younger folks and non English folks. And music and Spotify and alternate platforms like that was one step in that direction. Revisit your question. I think what lesson of any might there be or thought might there be for all journalists, whether they're at a big or small venue about notions of accessing bigger or different audiences and new ways, I don't really think that I don't think The New Yorker The New York Times part is relevant. I think it's a cultural barrier to a large degree in intellectual barrier that exists, which is thinking about, I have a story I want certain readers, how do I get at them whether you work for the times or you work for the Tulsa world or some small paper that predicament is the same probably neither your employer nor you on your own or accessing those folks. So you've got to think of other ways to get at them. And the Internet is a really democratizing force that's really killed us in the legacy journalism realm, but it's also offered huge opportunities for daring new things like this. So I guess I would say, you know, if you're open to thinking about creative ways of collaborating and interacting with other platforms for your stories, then there's a good chance that you can pull it off. Yeah. I mean, everything used to make, say, makes sense and I understand it, but it is sort of maddening that some of these legacy brands aren't doing more of this thinking themselves. I mean, I'm not asking you to take a swipe at the times, The New Yorker who are great in their own right, but they should be doing the same stuff. And they're not. So it's frustrating. It's frustrating to me. Do you have a sense of on the piece that you are on Libya? Like, I mean, one of the things as you were talking about this, I was thinking, wow, you know, it would be really cool if this story could reach I mean, obviously it'll reach policy makers and it'll reach NGOs who are involved in this world, but it'd be great if you could reach the migrant communities that are affected by this thing. Do you have a sense of whether you're able to do that at all in terms of these other modes of outreach that you use? I think so. I mean, it's early days yet, right? So I can't say with the confidence of data behind me. But look, we this story, the Libya piece today published in Russian yesterday published in Colombia, the day before that in Argentina at the major newspapers before that at el pais in Spain and of the audio major newspapers there. And in the next two weeks it'll publish in newspapers in Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Libya. And on radio and Guinea-Bissau were our main characters from and in Kenya. And so because we broke the rules and wrote our own when it comes to ownership and IP, that's really the cut of the gordian knot right there. If you can pull that off, then and pull that off means if you can maintain access to tier one menus like The New Yorker, while also not giving up your rights to take this up to all the other venues, then you're 80% downfield. You know, you then have to fill the relationships with the other venues. And that's not easy. I mean, I have a person who that's all she does, all of the day long is trying to find collaborators in these countries, be they in radio or web only or magazine or newspaper or whatever. And that the and then lay down our ground rules. You can't touch our copy, et cetera, et cetera. And if they agree, then now we're into a market. We never would have accessed. And so far, it's working. And again, the music project is interesting too, because we've had interesting success in Gambia. I had this New Yorker piece 9 months ago about Gambia and the biggest rapper in Gambia. Had rapped about some of the issues that we were that I was writing about. And I got in touch with him and he's huge in Gambia and he wraps him in. He can fill a stadium in Gambia. He's no one on Spotify. And OS. And so I said, look, would you partner with me? Write a song or three. And in mandinka and let's do something neat to get you known in the western world on Spotify and the like, but also get this content over into Gambia. And that began this really cool relationship where now we have a publishing partner and he's putting out the album and so there's just funny ways that you can break into these zones that otherwise are ignored, I think. Was this an easy sell to The New Yorker to get them to agree to these other to let these other places have access to the piece? I think if you look up rhetorical question, that one is what I think you know the answer to that. And you're trying to get me in trouble with Conde nast. No, I mean, it was not easy. They were great. I mean, incredible. I can not say, and I'm not just saying this. It happens to be true. This story and the whole experience has been nothing but amazing and they've been supportive and flexible. But it was a process to get my agent and our lawyers on the same page with Conde nast lawyers, the owner of New Yorker. About this exclusivity. And but in the end, they agreed and I think also I should confess, there's also the editor of the web at The New Yorker is a friend and he started the same day as me at The New York Times. I started the same day as and Mike Luo. One of our editors is David rode, he is a former New York Times guy. My colleague, Joe Sexton, former New York Times guy. And there are several others who were in the mix. We're also from it. So there was a bunch of folks who knew each other already. But the bottom line is, I think the traffic on the story to The New Yorker has been great partially because of a lot of the foreign non English versions. And so my hope is that they see that there isn't the existential threat.
The Kicker
"libya" Discussed on The Kicker
"Has spent hundreds of millions of dollars since 2015 to police this newly created southern border. Portions of this investment have gone to rebuild and retrain, although in coast guard, which has been tasked with catching migrants moving north from West Africa. But those millions have also gone to help prop up the operation of what has become a modern day gulag of prisons in Libya, where the captured migrants are sent that music you just heard is a clip from a song called Ali's journey, which is a piece of music inspired by a piece of journalism. The journalism is by the journalist in urbina. And it ran in The New Yorker this week and it's about a series of prisons in Libya housing European migrants. So a bit more background on EM who's an investigative journalist who's long worked for The New York Times. He wrote a book that's amazing called the outlaw ocean. And now he runs a journalism nonprofit called the outlaw ocean project, which helped produce this piece. It's a new way to think about how to go about long form investigations and how to tell the story in different ways and how to get it out to a very, very broad audience, even more broad than you could get at The New York Times or The New Yorker. It was a fascinating conversation about the piece itself, but also about a new way to think about journalism, really happy to welcome in or being on the kicker. Thanks for having me. I want to talk obviously about this Libya migrant story, but I kind of say in my colleagues that CGI will back me up like I talked for weeks about the outlaw ocean book. When I first read it, I thought it was amazing. Amazing piece of reporting and just an amazing window into a world that I knew nothing about. That was just so fascinating. And I noticed that this project on the migrant story that you just published was part of an effort with the outlaw ocean project. What is it? Just tell me about I'm really interested in how you decided to start something like this and what is the nature of it? How many people, how do you go about your projects? Tell me a little bit about that first. Yeah, so the outlaw ocean project is a nonprofit journalism organization. It's sort of modeled after ProPublica and the Marshall project boutique long form investigative narrative work. It's focus is. Broadly the two thirds of the planet that's water and the human rights labor and environmental concerns that exist out there. Which gives you why sway in terms of topics, we have a staff of ten at this point. We fund our own stories and then take them out to venues globally. And one of the reasons I was at The New York Times for 17 years. And one of the reasons I wanted to leave and start this crazy thing was I wanted to do some things differently with the kinds of stories I liked producing. I wanted to get them consumed more widely globally. So in more languages and in more venues if possible and to do that, I probably needed to sort of change the rules of engagement with editors and venues and say, look, I'll offer you this content for free, but you won't own the copyright. And you also won't have it exclusively. All you have to do is maybe handle translation. If we don't do it, but you also have to just agree to our terms. We'll work with you maybe to some degree on editing. But we will bring you really great content if you're interested. And then we also the other big reason I wanted to leave and what we wanted to do differently at the outage project was we wanted to give the stories more lives and do that by converting them in different forms. So from written to animation from animation to music from music to mural, really think daringly about cool collaborations that we could do so that maybe we might get broader reach and maybe even also break into younger demographics by transforming the journalism. How's it funded? So multiple ways, the big funding comes from non philanthropic groups. So specifically Bloomberg philanthropy, Schmidt marine, which is Eric Schmidt, Google money. Tiffany's foundation, and then a bunch of smaller ones. All of it, we really actually hired a way one of my former journal journal journalism. My former editor at The New York Times is this guy named Joe Sexton who then went to The New York Times so that ProPublica and now he works with me and I really studied how ProPublica does things closely to figure out how to construct the firewall on funding so that your journalism is independent safe and isn't influenced by funders. And so we mimic that. And a lot of our funders are actually similar to theirs. But bulk of it right now, I'd say 60s percent comes from anthropic funders. And then some of it comes increasing amount comes from this music project we have where we have 500 musicians from all these countries that make music from the reporting and the streaming revenue from the music goes into the nonprofit to fund more stories. And so that's actually starting to work. And help float the boat. And then the last portion is from individual subscribers, via sub stack and just readers to think what we do is worthy and they donate. It's so interesting that we hear you were at The New York Times, which I think probably now on earth has the most expansive journalistic platform out there. It's so interesting that even though you were there, you decided that it was somewhat limiting in terms of the REITs that you wanted, but also in the way that you wanted to tell stories. I guess that's just a thought. I mean, does that and what does that mean and what does that mean for people down the food chain who work for smaller places and what are their options? Well, I think that question almost has two parts. The first part is why would you leave a place with such a huge megaphone and grab at a bigger one and I think the answer to that is my 17 year old son will not read what I write for The New Yorker The New York Times. And he's a smart kid and consumes all sorts of news. But he consumes it in other ways on other platforms. And that just sort of irked me. And the more I studied who was reading the stuff I was producing for the times the more I was convinced that younger folks and non English folks.
AP News Radio
Pope: Don't send migrants back to Libya and 'inhumane' camps
"Pope Francis has made a plea to the international community to stop the practice of returning migrants rescued at seats in Libya and other unsafe countries or don't know what the police told his truck I would use it to scrap that human race in the microwave yes and his backline Francis went on to ask the international community find a common concrete and lasting solutions to manage the flow of migrants and IBM across the Mediterranean the pope said those was sent back to Libya are exposed to inhumane violence in detention facility similar to concentration camps the U. N. human rights organizations have condemned the detention centers citing practices of beatings rape and other forms of torture and insufficient food hi
WABE 90.1 FM
"libya" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"Laundry had been traveling cross country in a van with his girlfriend petito before she went missing and he returned home Potato's body was discovered earlier this month near grand teton national park for NPR news I'm will walky in Jackson Wyoming This is NPR The UN says it has resume humanitarian evacuation flights for migrants who've been stranded for months in Libya It says that it flew out 127 people from misrata to Gambia thousands more waiting for flights home Earlier this month authorities launched a heavy crackdown on migrants in western Libya The White House is reaffirming its support for Taiwan's bid to defend itself against aggression from China But press secretary Jen Psaki says there's no change in U.S. policy The U.S. and Taiwan do not have a formal diplomatic relationship earlier today defense secretary Lloyd Austin said of the China Taiwan dispute nobody wants to see cross rate issues come to blows In Spain a group of dogs trap for weeks by the ongoing volcanic eruption on the canary island of la Palma are reported to have been rescued Allen Ruiz del has more on the full scale drone operation to save the canines and our secretive group reportedly got to them first Around two weeks ago drones monitoring the combat vehicle volcano spotted a small number of pollen cos Spanish hunting ducks trapped in an evacuated zone surrounded by rivers of lava A drone company bleeds to use its technology to save them by attracting them with food trapping them with an ad and a lifting them to safety But when the drones arrived the dogs were nowhere to be found instead there were human traces in a spray painted banner that read the dogs are fine a group calling itself the a team after the popular TV series allegedly ventured into the exclusion zone at night to retrieve the animals Dog owners were part of the group as reported by local media but will not reveal their identity over fear of legal consequences.
Shades of Strong? | Shifting the Strong Black Woman Narrative
"libya" Discussed on Shades of Strong? | Shifting the Strong Black Woman Narrative
"And what what i saw her doing as i thought about some of the episodes in hindsight what i saw her doing with putting everything she needed on the back burner and not just visible need but hurry. Muslim need because here she eat wanting to be with the president he is married and he is shooting everything and everyone over her while she's willing to make all these sacrifice for him she was willing to be willing to be bish with basically basically girl slowdown basically giving her life to make sure that he will take a cow but she didn't do that for the president. She also did that for everyone. That was that was She also did for everyone. That was her circle including our parents even though they had you know somewhat of a dysfunctional relationship. She was doing that for them to she. Did for the data layer. She did for parents. She did it for everybody that was in in her starkville. But here's the kicker here's the acre while she was making sure that they will offer the and properly taking her physically and emotionally. Nobody was. I can remember that there were so the scene where we found a libya alone and unhappy day with nothing to comfort her for her glass. A worm and opole the pop and will we want we will. We will watch his and we all wanted to drink where rea- why he thought going to light. We were fascinated about that. But anyway i digress though so while she was making all these sacrifice but other people they have what they needed and they were all taken care of and you know. They hadn't other all the thing but she didn't have any of that. Nobody was taking care of her. She woods pressing herself beyond capacity even more than she heads offer but nobody was born back into her right back on now. I realize that will libya really wanted was the phrase and the approval other people..
WLS-AM 890
"libya" Discussed on WLS-AM 890
"Very serious story With broke yesterday on Business Insider broken incredible story about Hunter Biden again I say incredible because it's not incredible What's incredible about this story is if the media would have done their job before the 2020 election where remember that poll in November of 2020 one in 6 voters would have changed their vote if they knew the level of corruption from the Biden family and hunters deals Remember that poll Well this story Business Insider which is covered by Fox as well At Hunter Biden is alleged now to have tried to scam Libya out of $2 million too to try to get some funds Libya had locked up released Clearly trying to pay Hunter Biden who is a grifter for access to his dad to get money's Libya felt they were owed released so they were going to give 2 million to hunter according to the Business Insider report Now what's incredible about the story What's incredible about the story is it's totally not incredible And if the media would have done their jobs back in 2020 before the election when they knew Hunter Biden was running a huge grift scam campaign with his corrupt loser dad sitting in The White House now It's likely the election would have turned down not just differently but far differently Joe Biden likely would have lost this race in a landslide But because the media worked with the intelligence agency to hide this valuable information from the public because they are corrupt they effectively rigged rigged rigged left he's like you're not allowed to say that You don't tell me what we're allowed to say You can stick that up your wazoo We say what we want and we speak the truth It is now clear as day that the FBI tried to rig the 2016 election with the Hillary Clinton campaign In fact fact the verdict is in Fact the gavels
The Dan Bongino Show
New Report Says Hunter Biden Demanded $2 Million From Libya
"Very serious story With broke yesterday on Business Insider broken incredible story about Hunter Biden again I say incredible because it's not incredible What's incredible about this story is if the media would have done their job before the 2020 election where remember that poll in November of 2020 one in 6 voters would have changed their vote if they knew the level of corruption from the Biden family and hunters deals Remember that poll Well this story Business Insider which is covered by Fox as well At Hunter Biden is alleged now to have tried to scam Libya out of $2 million too to try to get some funds Libya had locked up released Clearly trying to pay Hunter Biden who is a grifter for access to his dad to get money's Libya felt they were owed released so they were going to give 2 million to hunter according to the Business Insider report Now what's incredible about the story What's incredible about the story is it's totally not incredible And if the media would have done their jobs back in 2020 before the election when they knew Hunter Biden was running a huge grift scam campaign with his corrupt loser dad sitting in The White House now It's likely the election would have turned down not just differently but far differently Joe Biden likely would have lost this race in a landslide But because the media worked with the intelligence agency to hide this valuable information from the public because they are corrupt they effectively rigged rigged rigged left he's like you're not allowed to say that You don't tell me what we're allowed to say You can stick that up your wazoo We say what we want and we speak the truth It is now clear as day that the FBI tried to rig the 2016 election with the Hillary Clinton campaign In fact fact the verdict is in Fact the gavels
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Sudan Says Military Coup Thwarted; Dozens of Troops Arrested
"Admiral to lead the lead story breaking news out of israel. This morning hadn't even made it in. The american press yet sudan claims to thwart military coup attempt. Many officers detained. Now i bring this up because sudan long ago and far away Harbored osama bin laden under a radical islamist regime. Have you been to khartoum. You're usually been to everywhere. Have you been to cartoon. I have not. He'd finally finally finally about. I'm not surprised because it was an islamist dictatorship forever right exactly. I think if. I'd said yes. You should have been very suspicious. Well why do we care about places like guinea and sudan. When coups happened admiral because the overall rule of law we wanna foster in the international community at breaks norms when elected governments of whatever stripe are overthrown be geo-strategically. We've seen again and again in these coup ridden contres bad actors bleed into it because they're largely ungoverned spaces in so many cases and we've that from afghanistan to libya to syria today to sudan. I fear for it in western africa. Guinea so i think those are the two principal reasons we oughta be concerned. One is philosophical political the others practical military beginning mogadishu or other failed states. But i do know you can give us a fairly good idea. What is living in a failed state. Like it's pretty much like what you saw in kabul over the last few weeks it masses of people desperation in their eyes extreme poverty armed gangs open trucks with skinny teenagers. Driving around with ak47's i'm describing both parts of east and west africa at this point all of those factors are part of this breakdown in lawlessness that audit concern very deeply in in all of these
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Billions in US Weaponry Seized by Taliban
"Hugh hewitt joined now by ambassador. Michael oren longtime ambassador from israel to the united states joining us from israel. Good morning dr. Arnn on a dark thursday morning your investment of the events of the past week. Good to be with you. It's very disheartening Tragic and dangerous dangerous Israel like other american allies will go to the south korea. Japan depend on not just the perception of america's ability to project power but also protection american power. That's that's perception and the reality is who's blow this week But we have additional problems into the japanese in south korea. Don't have at is that he probably von have now acquired vast amounts unfold amount up sophisticated american and remember back in two thousand eleven when qaddafi in libya. It took about one. Week you for american shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missiles to reach gaza one week. Can you imagine what we're gonna have to face now.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Journalist Daniel Greenfield Believes the Taliban Will Sell US Military Assets
"I wanna talk to you about what's going on today in the middle east. This is not unrelated What views on. What is transpiring right. Now as a result of biden's decision to pull out what looks like Precipitously putting many lives in danger to say the least if they precipitous pullout. It's one that has absolutely made. America look impotent. Weak and incapable of doing even the simplest things like evacuating civilians before the military and iran is definitely getting the message going ahead and saying that it's bush as hard as it can because machine is going to run away from any conflict and so is every other terrorist group now the sheer amount of weapons american. We're talking american equipment. Artillery even drones fell to the hands of the taliban the taliban and not going to be able to use all that equipment. They're going to start reselling it. We saw obama's illegal intervention in libya that all of those weapons they ended up and conflicts all over. The world are the weapons that Five left behind in afghanistan. Americans are going to be killed by. Those pencils are gonna make their way into the middle east i. They're going to make their way into a tax in north africa and they could very well even be smuggled into this country for tax. I there's going to be a huge open-air arms market in afghanistan every single islamic terrorist group. Everything is going to go. There might be started the network of training camps and we are going to see a lot of books. a
RUN GPG Podcast
"libya" Discussed on RUN GPG Podcast
"With your jeep. Here's what's coming up on. Today's show taking a hit lately at know. Everyone's going to say that and jump on that. But what you should recognize about. Bitcoin is it's full. Libya facts right now. He continues to take beating and come back. And that's a proof of its advocacy. It's rocky balboa all the more you beat this thing the more keeps coming back like a monster so the fact that it hasn't been killed yet the proof to me. That just can't because it's the welcome back to the run gp podcast. i'm your host.
KQED Radio
"libya" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Libya is the senior vice president from member services at the National Rural Health Association. Thank you for joining me, Brock, You're welcome. Thank you, Melissa. Support for K Q. B D comes from Geico offering motorcycle and RV insurance. More information available on motorcycle and RV insurance At 1, 809 47 Auto and Xfinity Xfinity gig, WiFi deliver speeds over a gig for all devices throughout the home. Customers also receive a layer of protection of their home WiFi network with advanced security. This is a takeaway from W N y c N p r x in collaboration with WGBH radio in Boston. All right, done with my sister. Now, with Whitey on the moon, her face and arms began to swell and Whitey's on the moon. I can't pay no doctor bills, but white is on the moon 10 years from now I'll be paying still while white is on the moon. On Sunday, Virgin Galactic founder Richard Branson launched into space on a rocket he helped fund on July 20th Amazon CEO Jeff Bastos is bound for space on a blue origin spacecraft. No word as to whether he'll be taking prime delivery items with him. And to be honest, Okay, I'm hating just a little because space sounds so cool a sentiment shared by some of.
WMAL 630AM
"libya" Discussed on WMAL 630AM
"The rebuilding of, uh Of Syria of of Libya. You know this is there there and as long as the bear without the ability to bring about some order in the in the region, and you can't do that very well without providing for the basic economic needs of people. So I'm hopeful that we can find an accommodation that where we can save the lives of people and for example, and in Libya that Syria consistent with The interest of, uh, maybe for different reasons, but recent for the same reason the the same result. What? What was the end of that? Okay, well, anyway, that was the that was the president of the United States. He was out there doing his thing this weekend and hanging out with all of the leaders of this G seven event. There was another moment again as we're Taking on a tour of Joe Biden's Euro trip. There was another moment where he was sitting next to a bunch of the world leaders that are all seated at a table, and Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Great Britain had indicated already had introduced the president of South Africa. Joe Biden apparently had missed it. So Biden tries to call Boris Johnson out like he forgot the president of South Africa. Like dude, like, Don't forget the president of South Africa. And, uh and Boris Johnson has to look over at the American president. Say, basically. Okay. Goldfish brain. I did introduce the President of South Africa. What are you talking about? Here? Is that moment? Just.
860AM The Answer
"libya" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"Of, uh of Libya. You know, this is there there. And as long as they're there without the ability to bring about some order in the region that you can't do that very well without provided for the basic economic needs of people, So I'm hopeful. That we can find accommodation that where we can save the lives of people. And for example, and In Libya that Lord preserve US Saints above help US. That is the man who bears the title of president of the United States. I'd like to play that again. But I won't because I don't want to ruin your Monday welcomed their friends to America affairs with me, Your host, Sebastian Gorka. Just a little word for those who were watching on video. What is it with Cornwall? I love called Well, I love Cornish pasties and that little backdrop with the wood. Cornwell written. It must have been like 14 font. It was tiny. Come on. When is the next time you're going to have an international summit in the tip? The bottom of the boot of England. Come on, guys show a little bit of pride. Even if you've got sleepy, creepy, my wife said I shouldn't call him naughty names. But he is he's creepy. Any sleepy? Is that an insult? Or just a statement of fact, Happy birthday to the 45th, president of the United States. My old boss, Donald Trump, a man who was fit to serve as president, unlike Joe Biden is fit. To serve again. He maybe 75 years old, but I saw him last weekend. He was as fit as a fiddle raring to go. Can't wait for the rallies to start again. Have you subscribe to 45 office dot com because he's not going anywhere and he is the king makeup. Want to thank all of you. It is the last day it is the president of the United States. The 45th, president of the United States birthday. It is flag day, and we will discuss that in a second. But also it is the last day of our angel tree appeal. The Children for the millions of Children who are without a mother or father or both. Because they are in prison. Uh, you have already sent 100 more than 160 Children to that Christian summer camp. Just on this show alone. Can we get it to 200 by the end of the day? It's the last day if you if you wanted to contribute, If you haven't will you do it right now go to my Web page Seb Gorka dot com Make a donation in any amount. $200 pays for a girl or a boy to go to the some account for a whole week to get out of that. Awful environment where they feel shame. They feel alone and where they can study with their friends. The Gospel where they can have fun, make new friends. And feel innocent again the way they should Call 8882. Oh, 6 to 794 to make your donation $1000 would be five Children. Will he do that? We do that $400 to Children. Whatever you can do 8882 or 6 to 794 or Seb Gorka dot com and the Angel Tree Banner at the very top. That's S E B. G o r k a sub gawker dot com in the Angel Tree batter, Okay? Paul Harvey, you love Paul Harvey. I know he his sorely missed and we should revisit him much more often than we do. And he told a fabulous story. In relation to World War two and the stars and Stripes. We're going to play to you. On today. Flag Day. The rest of the story. French Jensen 72 homeless except for the refuge of a farmhouse near the German village of Zeckendorf, February 1945 the beginning of the end of Germany in the second World War, and the Russians are coming. The Russians are swarming through the German countryside, looting homes, brutalizing Villagers and farm families. And yet the farmhouse where the widow Jensen has sought refuge will be spared the rampaging victor's What awaits any Russian soldiers who might happen to pass by Is what you might call the scarecrow. Have scare cross sewn together. My Blanche Jansen. You see, Mrs Jensen and her physician husband were American citizens. They were living in the German city of Dresden and Dr Jansen died during the war. Blanche was elderly and alone when Dresden burst into flames. Not even the Nazis, the masters of the inconceivable not even they could conceive of an allied air attack on that glorious city. Defenseless, tactically irrelevant. Dresden had been known for centuries as a world capital of elegance. Show place of priceless art treasures, splendid architecture, not to mention the birthplace of some of the world's finest and most famous China. In February, 1945 The unimaginable became a reality. The allies descended from the skies and Dresden died death at once. Incredibly swift and agonizingly slow. By all of 100, British and American bombers. 14 hours 1600 Acres engulfed in a fiery hurricane. 75,000 homes destroyed an estimated 135,000 lives, lost twice as many as died at Hiroshima. And yet many more were not lucky enough to die in the streets. The mutilated living cried out begging. They're fleeing neighbors to shoot them. Rescue vehicles bound for the countryside refused to accept any animal no matter how small and so hundreds of beloved pets were put to death so that their masters might be spared was on one such rescue vehicle that 72 year old Blanche Jensen was transported to safety after 48 hours of huddling in the ruins have dressed him. Yet the remote farmhouse to which she came was almost as vulnerable as that marvelous city had been So how is it recorded that Mrs Jensen survived. Survived the war and the aftermath and then return to the United States. Well, Mrs Johnson made a scarecrow. She sewed it together. On the clothing of fellow refugees. One woman's flannel nightgown. Another woman's apron. And the Scarecrow worked. It kept at bay. The notorious victorious Russians who otherwise would surely have ransacked the farmhouse and perhaps worse, In fact, the farmhouse where Mrs Johnson stayed developed such a reputation for security that soon the families from neighbouring farms. Or beseeching blanche to safe keep their most valued possessions. The homemade scarecrow was spared. Also, it was handed down to Blanche's daughter. Who now prizes it above all that she has, and maybe it is a special prize on this particular day. Today you see what the resource for Mrs Jansen had manufactured on an old treadle sewing machine from a despised read Nazi banner and the white flannel nightgown and the blue kitchen apron and then displayed above her farmhouse door was old glory. That's right. The American flag Yeah. Now you know the rest of the story. Yes, we do. Thank you, Mr Harvey. Rest in peace. That is the power. Of the Stars and Stripes. That is what it means. It means America. It means don't mess with the greatest nation on God's Earth. That's what kept that woman say from them recording Soviet troops and that's the flag. That.
MyTalk 107.1
"libya" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"Well, Libya is the answer for you. They are local. They have locations all over the twin cities. I've had great success on their program, and they are doing something right now called the exclusive friends and family summertime offer. It begins now and you can look and feel your best this summer with 25% off your Olivia program. They just have so many great summer recipe ideas for you. They teach you what to buy. When you go to the store, One of the many great things about Libya and this is a limited time offer. It ends soon. So call now. 855. Olivia. Or you can visit Libya dot com. You can see all of those locations I talked about. Don't miss the best offer of the year. What are you waiting for? Save 25% off on Libya program right now, when you mentioned me or my talk, call 855 go Libya or visit Libya dot com. Juggle is real between work, dinner and bedtime stories. Sometimes you only have a few minutes for everything else. Fortunately, you've got a powerful way to pressure to do list when it comes to health care with the align a health account, the Atlanta health account is your all in one online tool to manage health care for yourself and the whole family. Need an appointment. The line of health account makes it easy set up in person or virtual appointments. With a click or tap. You can even join scheduled or on demand Virtual visits right from your account. Does your child's daycare need an updated health form? No worries. It helped him full notes from previous appointments and immunization records. Right from your aligning health account. Or maybe you're waiting for test results. You won't wait long there in your line of health account to and available same day for most tests. Plus, you can order prescription refills quickly Messenger care team after appointments and lots more. Discover the healthcare tool for multitaskers for the aligning health account. It started at a line of health dot org slash account Whether.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"libya" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Explorer tool. Custom quotes and rates are available online. Learn more at progressive dot com or 1 800 progressive Now that's progressive. From NPR news. This is all things considered. I'm Mary Louise Kelly and I'm Ari Shapiro. The pandemic has changed nearly everything, including the right to claim asylum. The UN's refugee agency says many countries they're using the coronavirus as an excuse to close borders to migrants. Delay rescues at sea or repeatedly push asylum seekers back to dangerous places. Joanna Caucasus has this story of one teenage survivor and a warning It contains a description of sexual assault. Hello. Saddam was 15 years old. Since she's a minor whose life is often in danger. We are not using her full name. She's been on her own since she was 11, and she has been searching for refuge since she was eight. That's when she and her dad fled their native Eritrea and East African country run by one of the world's most repressive governments. Oh, I don't know He didn't need a movie. Oh, I remember. My father said the government was chasing him that he had written something they didn't like, and they wanted to put him in jail. She says they lived in Sudan for three years, but her father could not find enough work. So they moved again. This time to Libya, said all remembers holding her dad's hand as smugglers, lead them and other migrants across a big desert. Oh, so that even in a way, walked for 10 days, I remember there was very little water and food. My father had diabetes. He collapsed. He died. Smugglers left her dad's body on the side of the road. They told Siddall You belong to us. They later handed her over to trafficking gangs who sold her toe Libyan men who repeatedly raped her lesson. So we've been Gula. They would bring four or five men to abuse me. They also beat me. This was my life saddle escaped at the end of 2019 with the help of a local Libyan doctor. The doctor helped her get to Libya's capital, Tripoli on someone see what did I said Hemi e. Found work cleaning a pharmacy for a few hours a week. I lived in a building and buy some kind Libyan people who rented rooms to refugees to cheer themselves up. Sid Alana Roommates also error train girls watched video clips of Charlie Chaplin. On the mobile phone. They shared night channel list happiness. He's so goofy,.