35 Burst results for "Lizzie"
AP News Radio
Aaron Carter dies at 34
"Singer rapper Aaron Carter has been found dead at his home in Lancaster California He was 34 I'm Archie's are a letter with a look at his career Aaron Carter was not even 13 when Aaron's party come get it was a hit His music was in rotation on Disney and Nickelodeon and he opened for Britney Spears Carter also was a regular on the TV show Lizzie McGuire finished 5th on Dancing with the Stars and appeared with his brother Nick Carter of the Backstreet Boys and their siblings on the reality show House of carters Aaron Carter said in a 2000 AP interview he regularly dealt with fans using him to get to Nick Sometimes I'll be like wait what about me Fans
Mark Levin
Jan. 6 Committee Member Jamie Raskin Declined Mark Levin Interview
"Jamie Raskin is one of the sleaze balls who's on those committee is one of the sleaze balls who objected to George W. Bush being president of the United States He objected to the electors in Ohio even though which one Ohio by a substantial number any changes close puts a dress on and pretends he's brilliant Jamie Raskin's father was a kami Jamie Raskin was invited on the show Jamie Raskin is a coward He is a demagogue Is a dangerous man in my humble opinion Was wise of him not to come on this program Because I was going to confront him In a hundred different ways but it's people said that he's too busy In the lead up to the election is scheduled in permitted And yet mister producer he was on with Joe Scarborough this morning wasn't he He was all with Joe Scarborough because Joe Scarborough every politician knows this as a joke But Jamie won't come on this show neither will Lizzie He is well any member of that damnable committee not one
Encyclopedia Womannica
"lizzie" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"In honor of October. Now, on to the episode. Hello. From wonder media network, I'm Edie allard, managing producer, and I'm so excited to be introducing this best of episode of women manica. We're talking about one of the most famous suspected axe murderers in American history. I'm fascinated by the story of this woman because despite the fact she was found not guilty, her name is still inextricably associated with that grisly murder. She's such a great example of the conflict between history and folklore. Now, here's host Jenny Kaplan to talk about Lizzie Borden. Lizzie was born in Fall River, Massachusetts in 1860 to Andrew and Sarah Borden. Andrew made his fortune mostly in textiles and property development and was well known in Fall River for being frugal. Lizzie and her older sister Emma were raised in a religious household and spent their younger years heavily involved in church activities. Lizzie's mother died when Lizzie was just two years old, and three years later, her father married a woman named Abby gray. Lizzie and Emma both hated their stepmother from the beginning. They thought she'd married their father for his fortune, and they may have felt threatened because, unlike their frugal father, it seemed the two sisters had expensive tastes. On the morning of August 4th, 1892, Andrew Borden left for work as usual. The only people left at home were Lizzie, her mother, and their maid Bridget. Andrew came home a few hours later, and laid down for a nap on the couch. According to Lizzie's later testimony, at approximately 1115 in the morning, she found her father dad on the couch. It appeared that he'd been struck in the head multiple times with the sharp object. Abby, the hated stepmother, was found dead upstairs brutally mutilated. The coroner determined that Abby had died about an hour before her husband. Police quickly came to the conclusion that the murders had to be an inside job. But they were confused by the lack of blood at either scene, except for on the bodies themselves. They also couldn't find anything resembling a murder weapon. Prosecutors later argued that the weapon had famously been an axe. Suspicion almost immediately turned toward Lizzie. Her sister had been out of town at the time of the murder, and it was well known that Lizzie had issues with her father and stepmother. Her alibi was also unconvincing. Lizzie claimed to have no idea where her stepmother was after 9 a.m.. And then she claimed that while her father was being murdered, she was in the barn looking for lead sinkers for a fishing trip. But when the police examined the barn, there were no footprints on the dusty floor. Police also learned that Lizzie had visited a drug store the day before the murder to buy a deadly poison. On August 11th, Lizzie was arrested. At first, the grand jury refused to issue an indictment, but then a family friend presented new evidence. The friend had stayed with Lizzie in the days following the murders and said that she witnessed Lizzie's suspiciously burning a blue dress in the kitchen fire. Lizzie had said the dress was covered with paint. Lizzie's maid had previously stated that Lizzie had been wearing a blue dress on the day of the murder. The new evidence convinced the jury to issue the indictment. The trial of Lizzie Borden began on June 5th, 1893 in the New Bedford courthouse. It was a public sensation even before the first gavel. The newspapers had covered the story from the beginning, and the country was both enthralled by the story and split over Lizzie's guilt. It was essentially the O. J. Simpson trial of its day. Lizzie had a high powered defense team at her side, including Andrew Jennings, and George Robinson, the former governor of Massachusetts. The jury was made up of 12 men. Newspaper accounts were very impressed with the performance of Lizzie's lawyer, George Robinson, who seemed to consistently poke holes in the prosecution's case. They weren't nearly as impressed with the quality of the prosecution's bench. In his summation of the defense, Andrew Jennings argued, there is not one particle of direct evidence in this case from beginning to end against Lizzie a Borden. There is not a spot of blood. There is not a weapon that they have connected with her in any way, shape or fashion. Robinson, who gave his own summation for the defense, claimed that the crime could only have been committed by a maniac or the devil. It certainly couldn't have been committed by a respectable lady. The jury deliberated for only an hour and a half before returning with its verdict. Not guilty. Today, many speculate that the jury may have been more inclined to convict had Lizzie been a man. Most people in the late 19th century found it hard to believe that a woman of Lizzie's background could have pulled off such brutal killings. How unladylike. That said, modern experts believe it's very likely that Lizzie was guilty. After the trial, Lizzie returned to Fall River where she and her sister Emma purchased a large home called maple Croft and lived a quiet existence. Lizzie was involved in the theater scene in town, and mostly associated with what one might call bohemian types. She died at 67 years old and fall ripper and was buried next to her parents. Whether she killed her parents or not. The story of Lizzie Borden, the axe murderer, holds a special and disturbing place in the American imagination and pop culture.
The Dan Bongino Show
Burgess Owens: Everything Democrats Do Divides Us
"Doesn't this student loan handout that Biden's attempting to pull off now Besides the fact that it's totally not constitutional Doesn't that send the exact opposite message that you and I should pay for other people's college opposite message Yeah Well Dan and this will be going to stand by the Biden administration everything Everything that they're doing is a different message about the American way No the idea of government dependency is what the left has always wanted to do is what they continue to do and every decision they make And I'll be completely honest with where I see this It's not accident These people this ideology that hate everything we stand for faith family free market education American way American culture We're under attack by hard left who hates everyone of those things I just mentioned So just know Lizzie Afghanistan will be the open border Whether the CRT think about everything that they do divides us it leaves us with less hope and that's what the Biden administration will be known for is how they portray the American culture and this history will be honest because truth does come at some point and I tell you what the American people go there and this is what my hope comes in American people are waking up We get it We understand what it was to be a character in Pearl Harbor 9 11 2020 and we still have the same way now across the board We're seeing that And I'm just making this point To that point I have a pack now just when they pack and it highlights how our country is really waking up If minorities Hispanic black women veterans business owners And guess what This ain't the same thing I'm seeing They're saying to American people this is the greatest coach in the history of mankind We need to fight this hard left Marxism and get back to basics which we all can believe in We're looking at American ways So we're on our way back I just want to make sure people realize it's tough as it seems the games are over We're coming back strong and we'll come back in a big way in November for sure
Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour Podcast
Rep. Marilyn Strickland Says Overturning Roe Is About Control Not Life
"That up the Indiana attorney general Todd rokita has been hit with a formal misconduct complain over his threats to prosecute a Doctor Who performed the abortion on that ten year old. Yeah. They filed a complaint against them. They alleged she intended to harass and intimidate doctor kaitlin Bernard when he falsely insinuated she did not properly file a report. She did report, right? The single networked his decision to publicly disparage her threatened to prosecute her during an interview on Fox News as a major red line, the no attorney general should cross. They said the attorney general was tasked with protecting citizens not going after them without evidence on television. It seems like these Republicans are so eager to get on Fox News that they don't even check. I mean, the original didn't even check that there was a ten year old raped in his state. Could not wait to go on Fox News to call this a lie. When all he had to do was call Columbus police department, correct? No, no, correct. And again, this is why this is not about protecting the sanctity of life. This is about control. It's about controlling women's bodies. It's about controlling our economic opportunities. This is about control. And I said this on the steps of the capitol when we had the presser with speaker Pelosi and Lizzie Fletcher, the other co sponsored bill. And this is about
Mark Levin
The 'Moderate' Democrats We Need to Defeat Next Election
"Tom milanowski Democrat New Jersey Lauren Underwood Democrat Illinois Sidney axe need Democrat Iowa Abigail spanberger Democrat Virginia Conner lamb Democrat Pennsylvania Carolyn Bordeaux Democrat Georgia Ron kind Democrat Wisconsin Lizzie pennell Fletcher Democrat Texas Hele Stevens Democrat Michigan Tom O'Leary Democrat Arizona Sheri bustos Democrat Illinois Matt Cartwright Democrat Pennsylvania Jimmy Gomez Democrat California Susie Lee Democrat Nevada Susan wild Democrat Pennsylvania Kim schrier Democrat Washington state Elise a slot Nick Democrat Michigan Stephen horsford Democrat Nevada Chris Pappas Democrat New Hampshire Colin allred Democrat Texas Elaine lauria Democrat Virginia Mike Levin Democrat California Charlie Crist Democrat Florida Peter defazio Democrat Oregon Tim Ryan Democrat Ohio And as they say the Amnesty provisions in the filibuster proof reconciliation package which only needs majority support the
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Paramount Plus Making 'Fatal Attraction' Reboot With Lizzy Caplan
"Today. On the Patreon show, I talked about the fact that the movie fatal attraction, the paramount network is going to make a series based on the movie fatal attraction, and it's going to start Lizzy Caplan in the Glenn Close roll, I'm happy about that because I really couldn't find one thing that was attractive about when close and why a man would leave a beautiful woman like Ann archer to go and have sex with Glenn Close. She looked awful in my book. I think Lizzie cap was cute. I can see that
The Final Furlong Podcast
"lizzie" Discussed on The Final Furlong Podcast
"Platinum, if you might like. We will be making the jump to Spotify. Later in the week. So don't freak out. If you listen to us on Apple podcasts and look, without sounding like a complete more than normal, all of the tech that I use is Apple. But when Joe Rogan jumped to Spotify and believe me, his deal is significantly better than you. When he made the jump to Spotify, I started listening, obviously there. And within two weeks, I had just transferred all of the podcasts that listened to the brilliant idiots, flagrant two with Andrew schulz, football weekly, Tim cast, breaking points with Kristen Sagar, all these shows. I transferred them all to Spotify. And I listened there. So you don't have to have a Spotify account. You don't have to have to pay any money. We don't want to do that. That's some podcasts, go down that subscription model route. We could have joined lumiere. Again, that would be behind the paywall. No Patreon, no, we wanted to do it this way. And hopefully you'll join us on Spotify. But if you don't want to, if you want to keep it real with Apple podcasts or pod bean or stitcher or tune in, have no fear. We're still going to be there. We're still going to be an Apple podcast. We're still going to be on all of those podcast platforms. It's just one slight little thing and that is that we've had a brilliant relationship with SoundCloud. They have been great to us. They've actually sent us looking here at a trophy final for a podcast. World's number one sports podcast for the month of March, 2020. On certain cloud. There is another one for this year. 2021. And a trophy for hitting the 5 minute plays Mark, a couple of years ago. And a trophy for being the most consistent number one UK sports podcast as well. They've been really, really good to us. We might not be on SoundCloud anymore. So I know we have a big following there, but I hope that you'll join us on Spotify, hope that you'll join us on whichever podcast app it is that you like, but if you like this show, if you like the content from Rory from Lizzie from Lucy Andrew Blair white and all the team tumble, like I mentioned so many more, if you like the interviews. And if you like how we did this podcast, where we broke them up into two, where Dave and I were discussing the stories and Lizzie and I discussed the weekends racing. If you like that format, then let me know on social media, drop me a DM, and let me know how you feel about Spotify as well. How do you feel about that? If you're happy to join us there, but it won't cost you anything. It is completely free. I'm an Apple music, subscriber. I pay for Apple music. And I can have the Apple music family plan. So it can be on the homepods and whatever, but so I don't have a Spotify account. Yeah, we're moving to Spotify. So it's just for the proof that you don't need as Spotify can to listen to your favorite podcasts. And we will still be available on Apple and others but will all of our promotion will basically go through Spotify. So if you like the show, like hearing the content that we do, particularly with gear up for the jumps awful lot of stable tours lined up as well that we very much hope that you'll enjoy more content to do with weather bees and Paul Ferguson as well. So with that in mind, we hope that you'll hit the subscribe button or.
The Final Furlong Podcast
"lizzie" Discussed on The Final Furlong Podcast
"Yeah, I mean, the end, the end of the day. Is that just as they finish the handicap and go yet done? Yeah, oh damn it, we've got the version for charity and the November handicap to come and the breeders cup and the Melbourne cup. Besides from that, the jumps is here. So we're all the Melbourne cup just doesn't really have a feature in my life. But not this year anyway. Not with the way they're handling. We're going to be doing a show on Australia and how things are going there. Jesus Christ, neither of us would want to be living there right now. We have a significant audience in Australia. It's one of the reasons why we're I think it's am I right to other that it's this week we're moving to Spotify. It is this week. It's one of the reasons why so there's so many British and Irish and maybe Australians as well who don't like the fact that we slacked off wings at every single opportunity. Who listened to the show? And America's third Australia's fourth Canada's 5th. All right, you can run number one. So the other kingdom number one on our number two. But it's a goddamn nightmare over an Australia right now. And not just the way that they're using MRI machines and telling foreigners to feck off from coming over to compete in the cup. But the fact that the police are literally running an authoritarian state, you got to be in by 8 p.m. and I'm pretty boring these days after COVID. But if you tell me that I've got to be in my house at 8 p.m., I'm the kind of person who'd be like, fuck you, I'm going outside. So you can't even pop down the road in your slippers and get some milk. They'll tase you. Seriously. I'm serious. You're like, that's the road in your slippers. They're like, where are you going? I'm just going to get some milk. No, you're not. Over the head and dragged off to prison. Slight exaggeration. Slight exaggeration. But it was so bad that a guy got in a lift. And because he didn't have the vaccine. They plastered his name all over the, all over the news. Have you seen this man? He's not vaccinated, and he might have called it. Have you seen him? That's what they're doing in Australia. It's unbelievable. So yeah, we're going to get stuck in. We've just lost all those differently. Oh, it's gone. 'cause they love the people are revolting. So they love that. So it started very few. So you think the better ground he can have one last or a? Yeah, for me, I just enjoy watching him. I suppose that from the point of view of a racing fan. You know, as a whole span, watching him is something that I thoroughly enjoy. You know, I didn't even get that cut off about the fact that he was beaten last time over a long shot. He still ran a great race in my opinion, like true Charlotte is just basically a younger version of him, like he's incredibly talented and yeah, like his it was his time to shine. I think you'd have to be a little bit worried if the veteran was still beating the new shiny toy, wouldn't you? That's also true Shan's ground. That's what he loves. Yeah, exactly, yeah. So, yeah, I would personally like to see I'm looking forward to seeing him. He is a horse that I've been lucky enough to watch in person and one of those best days was the day up at York this summer where frankly I've not seen a huge amount of performances like the one that he put in. To win that day. And actually, I don't want to get onto the whole retirement thing, but, you know, it would be nice to sort of sit down and watch him one last time if he does retire. And if he doesn't and I'll get to watch him next year anyway. Surely game over. Shortly after stud. Yeah, I mean, look, they've been pretty open haven't they about not wanting him to kind of the phrase they use is fantastic. They don't want him to be a boxer who thinks he's still got it when everyone knows he hasn't. So yeah, look, they've been really open about what they're going to do and.
The Final Furlong Podcast
"lizzie" Discussed on The Final Furlong Podcast
"First. Yeah, 'cause they could easily 2022 go a cup winner. No, 23 go a couple. No, no, go 2020. King George winner. That would be so racing post for that. And also making the comparison with denman, demon didn't run in the king George. That was his race. I mean, I think they've all got a little bit of enthusiastic really haven't they? There's lots of rides. Anyway, get stuck in for the king George. King George for the marsh. The marsh, king George, gold cup travel. The Lizzie Kelly trophy. There you go. Lizzie Kelly slash clickbait trade paper trouble. Brief word about that man Willy Mullen speeding Joseph O'Brien. So see of green and gold in Ireland. In the JT McNamara, labros monster national, it's lovely that races run on his own. And is a constant reminder of the fact that jockeys are I mean, you suffered some really bad injuries. Literally risked life and limb. Every single day you went onto the track and then you'd go on Twitter and be like tour before. Yeah, you tried traveling 40 miles an hour. That's why I love that paddy power Rubio. Yeah. It's such a good advice. You have to go up to 40 miles and if you've never seen it, just a few YouTube patty power. Ruby Walsh, and you can come up. Patty power, ruby Walsh troll. That should get it for you. They track down a troll, put them in the back of a van back of a Jeep, and then say to him, right, 40 miles an hour. Off you go. You jump out. What? Well, so. See how easy it is for you. Because that's what he did. He decided he would. That makes perfect sense, doesn't it? History is there in the making. And he just throws himself off any power at the last. Yeah, of course he does. Yeah. Fuck an idiot. Anyway, on the ropes, wins for Williams and Sean O'Keefe. Who is developing a fine career for himself? And another big win for chiefly Yeah. It was a sort of typical typical sort of Irish, long chase, wasn't it? I mean, everything was so you know that he was traveling well, you can see he was jumping well. Well, it was it. How many coats have we gotten from the show? It was a typical Irish long chase. You know, I do all this dress up. Anymore already, then it needs to be. I thought, yeah, all the main protagonists were there, Joseph had runners. Dennis Hogan had runners, the bromide was in plenty with chants, but realistically, this horse I thought he was given a lovely ride. It was very patient he didn't actually jump. I think maybe it was the first or the second. Right, yeah. And Sean O'Keefe just gave him, gave him a chance to just find his rhythm, you know, jump nicely and you could see he was always he was always troubling really well. Frankly, the colors are very bright, so at least you can sort of keep an eye on him. Some of the others were all about. They were start blurring into one. But yeah, I thought it was a toy. The race has thrown up some obviously like fantastic winds in the past. They cabaret queen, total recognition. So Tiger roll, I would be really interested to see whether they come over to newbury. With this horse for the ladbrokes, I would say. Well, every time I say Hennessy, I get told off. And then I have a traditionalist. Stick with being your traditionalist. You're right, it's the Hennessy. So much better name than ladbrokes is there. No offense lab rooks, but come on. No offense. In that situation, I think ladbroke's was almost better to have called it like a different name. Call it the labral Tennessee. I know that you are still giving Hennessy cognac for sponsorship, but everybody just thinks it's the Hennessy. Just do it. Yeah. Let's do it. Yeah. Simple things to do. Anyway, I wonder if you'll come over to that. It would be great if he did. That was my thinking because he basically tried to emulate total recall. And the last time we saw him on the track, he was beaten by a horse called monkfish. Yes, mental dies, and. It's off for a year. And obviously, unfortunately, we're not going to see more fish this year. But to be second among fish at fairy House in November. In a beginner chase and they're not run again until. A competitive traditional long Irish chase as he called it. I think the he's clearly overseas got the world of potential. Is the bounce factor a thing in your in your mindset? Is it real? To bounce factor is the bounce factor this constructed idea that we have to explain why a horse bounces after their second run after a layoff or is it actually a real thing? Well, I suppose the holes. or.
The Final Furlong Podcast
"lizzie" Discussed on The Final Furlong Podcast
"Answer to every question asked, do you think the source could improve over the winter and be a force in the Darby? Possibly. How long has it been straight? This is gonna go in a mug. Oh, that's gotta go in a final front of podcast mug. I love it. Did you did you feel in any way sorry for burning victory or were we just like, yeah, screw you, Ireland. That's one for the Brits. No one felt sorry for William Buick. Because, I mean, you're out in front and you're thinking all I've got to do is just get to the line. And you feel someone come beside you and you sneak a peek and realize it's ocean be like, how annoying would that be? Like at that stage, you'd be like, can I just be beaten by anyone else? Like anyone else. That would be really frustrating for me. But yeah, I didn't feel bad. Do you know what? Willie Mullins. And also Henderson, but Willie Mullins is just unreal isn't he? Like he can train anything. And it's just something I think is just so phenomenal. There are loads of training as you can fit in that bracket Allen kings and other one that springs to mind. Like, how is it that they're able to win grand nationals? And then train these horses on the flat as well. Find horses that suit like a dual career, they can run on the flat, they can run over hurdles, whatever. And they can just train them to do anything. Will that be a Willy Mullins suck a snack? Is that the next thing that he's going to try and do? Like, why not? Why not? We get Willie Mullins bingo at every cheltenham festival. It's like, where is the Williams horse going to actually run? Is it going to be the article? Will it be the RSA? Will it be the JLT? Good the marsh as it is now, could it possibly be the not quite four minors? Maybe it's going to be amateur writers. Maybe it's not going to be chase. Who the hell knows? Who knows? No one ever knows. Willie doesn't know. Will he just speak so loud? He just goes, I was even talking about this with Paul Ferguson last week about appreciate it. If I was to ask you right now, where does appreciate the code? Champion hurdle or the article? For me, I would always like young horses to have a season of senior heartland if that makes sense. Because I just think that there are so many opportunities. So if you've got a seriously good horse and you think it could be a champion hurdle contender, like why miss that season? Because once you go chasing, obviously, it's not particularly normal to revert back to her doing. And you've just basically taken yourself out of all those championship heard or races instead. And I just think you might regret that further on down the line when they're a bit older and they've been chasing for a while and you think, do you know why didn't we have a crack at the champion heard all the stay as hard or whatever? So for me, like I would rather see him have another season of senior hurtling if you like and then go chasing. Watch back his interview with Lydia on racing TV cheltenham. And it goes something along these lines. Yeah, that kind of was a tour like performance to me. And I very much had chasing a mind for him for a long time. So I would think that his target next year will be the oracle. The owner is interested in the champion hurdle. So I suppose he could be a champion hurdle horse, as well. So we'll discuss those options. And it's like, wait, wait, you just you're just going uncle and all of a sudden it's like, wait, but maybe and that's one of the things I love about Willie is that he keeps for all that it can be very frustrating from an anti post betting perspective. If you're a real fan and you managed to also guess right as to where Williams versus going to end up at Shelton, first of all, you should get an award for that straight away. You should almost get paid out for the fact that the horses turned up in the race. That should be number one. Number two, if the horse goes in wins and actually fulfills that level of potential. Then you've achieved a great thing. I was actually expecting you to say, oh, I would love to see him go chasing because he looks like that kind of horse. I wasn't expecting you to say why would you blow an opportunity of being a champion harder? Why would you blow an opportunity of being a second season hurdler? And that's probably what Williams is thinking right now. He's probably going. For the champion hurdle, can we get funny? Yeah, well I suppose part of the path, you know, what he does is also try and juggle all these superstars. And you know, you can't always keep them apart, but I'm sure are you sure he wouldn't be human if it didn't cost his mind about what else he's got in that category? Yeah. It will be fascinating to see how that plays out. I'd like to talk to you more about that. I don't know if this show. But victory for the UK, written by an Irish Chucky. Jess considers herself Irish. Although her parents very much do not. By the way, to clarify. No, they're anti Irish. No, that's how dare you. And for a great cause as well. And as somebody who was in hospital today with my mother getting her annual cancer checkup and her coming out with a big monomer face because she's being told, we don't we don't need to see you for a year. Well done. Congratulations. Lovely. It's fantastic that Jess and the team are raising funds, but also raising awareness for royal marsden cancer. Charity. And if you were going through that battle, there is hope. There is very much hope. So well done to both and all connections and that was a big, big win for Rosen Murphy. And it's kind of a little bit like.
The Final Furlong Podcast
"lizzie" Discussed on The Final Furlong Podcast
"Lizzie. Yeah, I mean, that was such a long wait. It doesn't feel like a long time ago, but really doesn't big bucks. Rule the world made in us, good old revs of ola. Celestial halo. Dear God. What names? Let's write it. That is scary, isn't it? The authority. It's made me feel. It's made me remember being in the winners and not the winners and closure. Being in the bedding enclosure and just moving down to the finish line, not being on her for the champion hurdle. But remembering ruby sitting up in his stirrups as he crossed the line waving at the crowd and just like feeling this aura of power hitting you from the track, as she bolted up in the champion hurdle. And it was like, why couldn't you sign up last year in a mirror? Oh my God. Much money too. But it meant so much to him and I think probably for those reasons. The defeat in the stairs. The mayor's hurdle then she comes out and does that. Every now and again, those trips down memory lane can be well worth exploring. So I think that's a great point about for some reason. And it could just be coincidence. Maybe Nikki is seeing something in him though that is thinking making him think, no. Not an angelic track. We'll state a flat track. But stairs hurdle is the target according to Jess and we'll have to see what he does. And how he progresses. But do you feel that the scope is there for him to improve further as a stare? Possibly. I mean, how long has a piece of string? I mean, it's probably never going to be a grand national or city. Unlikely. So. The.
The Final Furlong Podcast
"lizzie" Discussed on The Final Furlong Podcast
"And make sure to use the offer code CW 50 FFP. My guest as we look back on the weekends racing, including the flat. Slightly biased towards the jumps maybe, and that might have something to do with the fact that she is the first woman to win a grade one over fences. Multiple cheltenham festival winning jockey as well. Lizzie Kelly finally, welcome to the final fall on podcast. Hello, thank you for having me. Let's talk about your favorite, first of all, the flat. That's what 87% of those who voted on Twitter poll that we did wanted us to talk more about jumps racing. But you know what? It's still there, so we kind of have to cover it and it was a good weekend for godolphin native trail winning the dewhurst and Caribbean looking every inch of superstar as well. God, I got that horse badly wrong. Apologies, doctor delargy in the autumn stakes. Of the two who were more impressed with if I could even dare ask that question. And who looks to better long-term prospect to you? I think I was, it is interesting that they've got these obviously these two fantastic horses who are in the same sort of category and for me, I preferred corbus. I thought that the way that he went through the race was just a lot more dominant. I felt like native trail, although he's not aware he's enormous as they've widely discussed. He's really gorgeous, and he's and he is he's got a huge amount of presence. Just felt like he had to work really hard throughout the race. And I don't know whether that was the course, there's quite a lot of him to get going. And half wonder if that was a bit of an issue for him. Actually funny enough for horse that springs to mind that was similar, I thought when he won an epson was a day. I thought that he was a horse who looked like he needed so much holding together. And native trail kind of reminded me of him. No native trails. The way he kind of traveled in the race. It was almost like, you know, his hind end was almost overtaking his front end because he kind of couldn't get himself all organized because he's so big. And he's got a big hind end, almost like a jump, you know, this big, heavy high end. Yeah, I preferred core of us. I thought that I thought that everything about him just looked very polished. And I liked the fact that Buick afterwards. He said that when I pushed the button, it was all over. He was so much in control, even when the race hadn't really started, you know, really developing that he felt that as soon as he made his move, no one would go with him. And I thought that that was really interesting. He is done now for the season, obviously, but he could reappear in the craven next year. Native trail is coming into this in the back of a very similar campaign to pin the tubu who was obviously a brilliant juvenile did win a group one as a three year old, but didn't live up to the heights that he said as a two year old. Do you see similarities there with native trail that perhaps there's a breeze up graduate that he's the full finished product as a two year old, whereas corbus, however it is that we're supposed to pronounce this name. That he's going to be much more of a force. He's already a force now. And he really should have won the royal arch, but he would be much more of a force as a three year old. Yeah, I think I do. And I think one of the one of the things that I worry about with native trail is is he just so much more advanced, physically, that as a two year old, he's beating other two year olds because of the fact that he's so much more physically advanced when those horses catch up with him. Is he going to be as, you know, be able to beat them as well as he has been. It's a bit I'm just not convinced about him. I thought I was all about him. I love watching him go down to the start. He was just honey is absolutely stunning, he's gorgeous and obviously, you know, he's a fantastic horse in his own right. But there was just there was just a small concern that, you know, it just didn't look as easy as I thought it would. And I'd love him to, you know, to continue the way that he has been this season next season. But maybe I'm being too critical, you know, he's still looked and he's still looked great and he's still one. He still won the race. It just wasn't as for me as eye catching this coral bus. Well, the thing is, when you're looking at a horse who's odds on favorite for the race and is now odds on favorite for the 2000 guineas, you have to be critical. There has to be a critical. You can't just go, oh, this was a powerful performance, and he deserves to be the anti post favored blah, blah, blah, that's boring. You can do it. And there's other shows that will happen to do that for you. If you want to listen to it, but I would much prefer your take on it. And I also think it's very interesting that we're in this situation where I don't think the fact that.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"lizzie" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Air And I noticed her name Lizzie was up on one of the bedroom walls This was a windowless room that she shared with her mother for the last decade What do you see When we've been hearing so much about illegal basement apartments in the wake of Ida was this apartment up to code did it meet all the requirements that it was supposed to meet No this was definitely an unregulated illegal dwelling And you know let's see uncle told me the story about how they ended up living here The family used to live in a house a house that they rented and shared with other family members They had big rooms they had a living room a dining room This was up until 2011 when the property owner there told them that they were going to sell the house And so that's when he saw this little sign on a light post called the number relatively little paperwork And they moved in shortly after Him lits these mom who is his sister the three of them And then other family members join them This was a huge change for the family because they were in this cramped dark basement afterwards But at the time it was all they could afford they were paying 1250 a month Because.
Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"lizzie" Discussed on Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"And how much of it is based on diaries or gossip or whatever and i've said before that historical fiction makes itchy because it tends to end up. Herman innately li blurring lines. Between what really happened. What studio executives think will sell more tickets but this particular historical fiction is filled with intrigue and lies and hot albeit fully clothed lesbian sex. Which i'm definitely here for the theory. Basically is that lizzie and bridget were having an affair. Which was obviously forbidden. For a whole host of reasons and lizzy and or bridget killed the bordon's after they were caught in the act. It seems mostly. This theory came about because lizzie was single. Liked going to the theater and may or may not have had a quote friendship with an actress later in her life so obviously she was a lesbian air. Go she was having an affair with the maid and killed her parents over it. I mean okay. But what if lizzy her sister. Emma and bridget were all in on it and paid someone to do the job. Don't ask how the murderer got out of the house or through town covered in blood. Maybe they hosed off in the back before the police got there maybe they wore some kind of covering they could stuff in a bag simply walk through town with. Let's not get bogged down in his details. This is my very own theory. And i'm standing behind it..
Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"lizzie" Discussed on Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"Gone upstairs to put shams on the pillows. Why it was lizzie is job to track. The movements of her stepmother is beyond me. I guess the reasoning was lizzie. Didn't have a husband. What else could she possibly have to do..
Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"lizzie" Discussed on Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"Dramatic pause anyway bridget. The maid is conspicuously absent from all the accounts of the initial investigation. She claimed to have been either outside washing windows or resting in.
Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"lizzie" Discussed on Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
"On the evening of august fourth. Eighteen ninety two the fall river herald in massachusetts ran this story on their front page shopping crime venerable citizen. His aged wife to feces. And the whole mr. And mrs andrew bolton lose data up in the hands of a drunken farmhand police searching actively for the fiendish murderer community was terribly shocked this morning to hear that an agent man and his wife had fallen victims to the best of a murderer. And that's an atrocious deed had been committed. The news fed like wildfire. I'm hundreds poured into second street. The deed was committed at number sixty two second street way. I for years. Andrew j borden and his wife had lived in happiness. It is supposed not an axe. Was the instrument used as the bodies of the victims are almost beyond recognition. The commotion began just after eleven. Am when thirty two year old lizzie. Borden screamed maggie. Come down come down. Quick father's dead. Somebody came in and killed him. Lizzie had apparently come upon the gruesome scene for father hacked to death almost beyond recognition in the sitting room. The families three story home. Bridget maggie sullivan. The bordon's made ran out and called for someone to alert the police. Once police arrived. They covered andrew gordon's body which was still warm and searched the downstairs for a weapon or signs of an intruder after an entire half hour of searching during which time apparently no one had thought to check upstairs. Even though lizzie must've already reported to police that both her parents were home at the time of the murder. Bridget aka maggie found abby. Borden the aged wife up stairs lying face down on the floor of the guest bedroom in much the same condition as her venerable husband. Downstairs the amount of blood on the floor beneath her suggested that she had died about an hour and a half earlier now if it strikes you as defying common sense that members of the household were left free to wander around a crime scene where it hadn't occurred to anyone to check upstairs despite the conspicuous absence of the first victims. Wife downstairs. you'd be correct. Unfortunately there was a lot to police work back in the old days. That defied commonsense for example crime. Scene photos weren't always thought to be meted because it was believed that the last thing the victims saw was burned into their eyeballs. Never mind that in the two hundred or so years that. This was the prevailing theory. No one had figured out how to retrieve the burned images the victims. Is i suppose they had jars and jars of eyeballs in the fridge at the police station just waiting for someone to figure out how to get the images out of them finally. Hr puts up a note. That says fridge will be cleaned every friday. If you do not put your name on your food or your jars of eyeballs they will be tossed anyway. According to the spooky stuff website even if they had figured out how to print the tiny polaroid's and our eyeballs it wouldn't have mattered in andrew boorda's case because quote. One of his eyeballs was cut in half which meant he was sleeping at the time of his murder. And if you want me to explain how one could possibly know someone was sleeping because they're eyeball was cut in half. I'm afraid to say that. I cannot because it makes absolutely no sense to me. I suppose one could argue that it would be hard. Hit someone in the face with an axe when that someone is are wide open and they see you coming. They might at the very least of put their hands up in defense. Probably the more accurate assessment would be one of his eyeballs was cut in half which means possibly his eyes were closed when he was struck as for abby borden. The aged wife whose name by the way is never mentioned in the fall. River herald article. Her father's name is mentioned but hers unimportant. It looks like she was struck from behind so her eyeball photograph would have been useless.
Made of Mettle
Who Was Ida B. Wells?
"In today's episode we will be covering the impassioned the influential the inspiring ida b wells ida. B wells was born ida bell wells on july sixteenth eighteen sixty two in holly springs mississippi. Ida was the eldest. Born to james and lizzie wells. Who had seven other children. All were born in slaved as they lived on a plantation in mississippi whom or members of the confederacy during the civil war in the previous episode. We talked a bit about president. Lincoln's revolutionary decision to issue the emancipation proclamation on january. First eighteen sixty three during the civil war ida in her family were officially freed from slavery as they resided in a confederate state before either was one year old immediately following. The war was the pivotal reconstruction period with a divided territories of the union in the confederacy. Determine how they would begin to come back together as a single nation. Ida's parents were dutiful in diligence supporters of african american rights in particular the right to an education. Ida's father james was directly involved in starting in serving on the board of trustees for school for freed african americans that school rushed. College is still a notable inactive university. Today falling under the umbrella of historically black colleges and universities ida would begin her educational career at this school attending in her early teens. Sadly heartbreaking circumstances would find ida early on in life in eighteen seventy eight while visiting her grandmother. I learned harling news. Ida's mother father in her youngest sibling. Just an infant had passed away from yellow fever. Her parents sudden-death turn ida from a teenager with no children into a parent of six suffering from the grief and loss of one's parents. It would be understandable for a child to shy away in resist taking on a role with such incredible responsibility but did ida shy away from her obligation torture family. Absolutely not
This Day In Esoteric Political History
"lizzie" Discussed on This Day In Esoteric Political History
"Hello and welcome to this day in esoteric political history from radio. Topa my name. Is jody abrogates. This day. August twelve eighteen ninety two actually eleven eighteen ninety two a woman by the name of lizzy boarded is arrested for the murder of her father. Andrew and stepmother abbey in fall river massachusetts a week earlier. The murders had rocked the small high-society town. I will read you one of the headlines from the day after quote shocking crime of venerable citizen and his aged wife hacked to pieces in their home. Shocking crime gruesome crime and the headlines and the fascination with the trout did not stop there. Bordon's trial where she was eventually found. Not guilty i will say it's it's covered breathlessly and then in the years and decades and i guess centuries since people are still fascinated by the lizzie bordon story. So that's what elevates it from just a you know a gruesome murder to something that maybe teaches us something about journalism in our fascination and obsession with true crime over the years. And obviously we're a podcast might be the only not true crime. But you know we'll talk a little bit about why this stuff is so fascinating here to do it as always Are nicole hammer of columbia. And kelly carter jackson of wellesley. Hello there hello jody. Hey there did. I spoil that lizzie. Boredom was found not guilty because we all realize that we didn't. We didn't think we really had that at our heads. But yes not that we can get to that but kelly it seems like the social context into which this story. This event happens is so important so tell us about fall river. Tell us about the family and kind of what we need to know on that front. And then we'll get into the case itself. Sure so fall. River is about thirty forty minutes outside of boston depending on traffic. If you're thinking on eighteen ninety two probably a little bit further way given that they didn't have you know massive automobiles and highways But andrew boarding is a very wealthy man you know. He's not just an ordinary citizen. He owns a lot of real estate. A lot of mills banks and so all of this boat that he has. It's interesting because he doesn't live beyond his means he really doesn't live at his means and this bothers his daughter greatly he also is married to a woman by the name of abbey born and the rumor is that lizzie in abbey did not get along at all and so there's tension in the household That's based on these personal relationships. But also their economic or socioeconomic setup i think feeds into the resentment and the tension that this family has i have to say. I don't think the headline writers liked abby that much either memorable citizen and his aged wife is the headline you read versus and that's certainly becomes part of the story. She is thought of as the evil stepmother. And you know the public opinions will track sort of weirdly. Tilts towards towards lizzy Fall river. i will say the other thing i noticed. If if we're tracking kind of word usage fall river is the quintessential town that gets described. As leafy exactly why i've used before but just every you know is a town that is described as leafy and for some reason. I think that gives me exactly the picture. I need the incident. Nicky what do we need to know about what happens on the night that are on the day that andrew and abby are all i guess hacked to death is the is the right way to put it. Yes the day they are axe murdered. Well i mean we know we have a pretty clear timeline of what happened actually Because it happens in a short window of time when they're alone so abby was the first to be killed And she was struck in the back of the head and then hacked sawmilling seventeen times like it was a pretty vicious brutal murder And then it's like. I think an hour an hour and a half later when her husband andrew comes home and then he is hacked as well and there are people in the house when this is happening. So the made is there though. She is supposedly up on the third floor. Taking a nap and lizzie. Bordon is there. She said you know some people say she's in the barn for a while she comes back. It's an unclear. It's unclear where everyone is During this but the maids as the she hears lizzy say come. You know my father is dead and then the police are called and they do kind of shoddy investigation and it goes from there. She's arrested The murders happened on fourth So she's arrested about a week later and then we get to the trial and the trial. Is i suppose not that big of a surprise. A sensation is covered breathlessly. Not just in the town and not just even in boston. But it's let's pick up national attention. You know described to us kelly. Why what is it. That's appealing about this trial. And what are the narratives that emerge particularly as we said they start to tilt a little bit in lizzy favor. Yeah so there's so much about this. That i think would not happen if the family were not wealthy. This was related to like as being like the titanic of its moment. What seems a little suspect me. But if you think about like the exorbitant amount of wealth and how tragedy gets connected about people sometimes have like an insatiable appetite to want to know what happens to rich people. And why and so. And so lizzie gets caught up in this now. She is supported by her community. The women's temperance group comes to her aid. They protest by her side saying that she could not have committed this crime and it really becomes sort of this. Well you can't even say a. He said she said moment because her father. And some of the can't really say you know what happens so it becomes her story versus everybody else versus the evidence of the moment and so this gets played out in the court of public opinion. Not just during the trial and people are making judgments about whether or not. They think she did this over capable of even doing this and so it becomes the gossip of the town right. We should also say that she wasn't the first or only suspect mean initially Various immigrants town were targeted And in fact. I think a few weeks after this Somebody else's axe murdered in town and they arrest An immigrant for that murder. But they decide that he wasn't in town when the board and murders happen and so couldn't have been responsible for those But there's also lizzie borden's uncle The made is at times considered a suspect. So there's there's a lot for people to gossip about and lizzie herself She's a sunday school. Teacher is kelly was saying she's part of the women's christian temperance union So she's a person of high standing. Which i think adds both to her defense but also the salaciousness of the idea.
This Day In Esoteric Political History
Lizzie Borden, Axe Murderer, Maybe
"The incident. Nicky what do we need to know about what happens on the night that are on the day that andrew and abby are all i guess hacked to death is the is the right way to put it. Yes the day they are axe murdered. Well i mean we know we have a pretty clear timeline of what happened actually Because it happens in a short window of time when they're alone so abby was the first to be killed And she was struck in the back of the head and then hacked sawmilling seventeen times like it was a pretty vicious brutal murder And then it's like. I think an hour an hour and a half later when her husband andrew comes home and then he is hacked as well and there are people in the house when this is happening. So the made is there though. She is supposedly up on the third floor. Taking a nap and lizzie. Bordon is there. She said you know some people say she's in the barn for a while she comes back. It's an unclear. It's unclear where everyone is During this but the maids as the she hears lizzy say come. You know my father is dead and then the police are called and they do kind of shoddy investigation and it goes from there. She's arrested The murders happened on fourth So she's arrested about a week later and then we get to the trial and the trial. Is i suppose not that big of a surprise. A sensation is covered breathlessly. Not just in the town and not just even in boston. But it's let's pick up national attention. You know described to us kelly. Why what is it. That's appealing about this trial. And what are the narratives that emerge particularly as we said they start to tilt a little bit in lizzy favor. Yeah so there's so much about this. That i think would not happen if the family were not wealthy. This was related to like as being like the titanic of its moment. What seems a little suspect me. But if you think about like the exorbitant amount of wealth and how tragedy gets connected about people sometimes have like an insatiable appetite to want to know what happens to rich people. And why and so. And so lizzie gets caught up in this now. She is supported by her community. The women's temperance group comes to her aid. They protest by her side saying that she could not have committed this crime and it really becomes sort of this. Well you can't even say a. He said she said moment because her father. And some of the can't really say you know what happens so it becomes her story versus everybody else versus the evidence of the
Bloomberg Daybreak Europe
TEST 2 Been able to do without those three minds coming together and solving a problem <Advertisement>
"Been able to do without those three minds coming together and solving a problem is one rather than solving it in isolation and jit New Jersey Institute of Technology Learn MORE AT N J I t dot e d u Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg Com on the Bloomberg business APP and at Bloomberg Quick Take This is Bloomberg Radio. This is Bloomberg. Daybreak Europe. We expect economic activity to accelerate in the second half of this year, you could probably waiting until the autumn for a potential first adjustment. The national approach has been working when it comes to restrictions, the warning that there can't be a national recovery without a London recovery. This relationship between the US and the UK it's strong. It's got very, very deep roots. It'll stay strong. Bloomberg Daybreak Europe on Bloomberg Radio. Good morning from London. I'm Ana Edwards. And I'm Roger hearing in your listening to Daybreak. Europe live on London Digital radio, and we checked the markets for you every 15 minutes here on Bloomberg radio. So let's get straight to that, Shall we? European equity markets, then Roger up by 3/10 of 1%. Not so for the London market fairly flat, actually in London, but elsewhere. We're making some better gains on the major markets to the cat around up by 4/10 of a percent. This after tax up by an eight the first email also up by 2/10 of a percent, and, in fact, the IBEX now joining the footsie and being a little lackluster today, down by 1/10 of a percent over in Madrid, US futures point to something flats are positive up by around an 8% on E Minis, Dow futures and NASDAQ futures pointing higher by around 1/10 of a percent. The S E. Asia Pacific index entirely flat are not giving us a great deal of of momentum as we move into the European session but actually allowing the European session to reflect on to Sort of converging and divergent forces that we have driving things right now. On the one hand, there's a concern around clamp down on so called vice stocks in China that's weighing on the Hong Kong market. There's also concern about the spread of the delta variance in China, and we know the reaction function that that then could prompt from Chinese authorities. So there's concern about growth in China. All of that sounds pretty negative, but that rubs up against what's been a fairly solid earnings season. Four European corporate in a number of European companies upgrading their guidance. And even those in the sectors where they're concerned around Chip supply shortage the messages that they want to be able to produce more so there's a lot of positive narratives coming out of the earnings season. And that seems to be taking the limelight so European equity markets edging higher this morning at the oil price, recovering a little bit from some of its earlier weakness. 70 44 is where we trade on brands up 1/10 of a percent. The U. S 10 year yield. It was down as low as 1.13%, then moved a little higher on some comments that were perceived as a little more hawkish from Clara during the feds were 1 18 on the 10 year yield. Right now, the dollar flat to negative so down by around 10 per cent on the Dollar Index and the Bloomberg Dollar Index the pound little stronger on Bank of England today, Roger Well, speaking of the Bank of England, it is decision day today, and one question will be course which central banks going to be the first to the Taper Trigger? Will Bank of England policymakers seem likely to favour patients? Michael Saunders is set to be perhaps alone dissenting voice. They're calling for an immediate end to the bond buying program. Let's bring ourselves Up to speed because we can go straight to the bank outside the bank. In fact, Bloomberg's UK economy reporter Lizzie Burton joins us now, Lizzie Good morning and thanks for being with us. What are we expecting from the Bank of England today? The drugs are set to dominate. Today. We're expecting a unanimous vote to keep interest rates on hold at North 0.1% and I'm bond buying a 71 split with Michael Saunders. This time, as you say the sole dissenter in favor of ending stimulus early he'll take the hawkish man told that Chief
Slate's If Then
So, What Happens to WFH Now?
"Hey i'm henry gra bar in for lizzie. O'leary come to you with a recording from a place that has been virtually off limits for nearly eighteen months. Un-american corporate office building specifically slights office in downtown brooklyn which has been closed to us since march twenty twenty. Lots of people have joined the company since. And they don't know the first thing about this place your. Id should work three doors. So it'd be this store that's amanda. She's giving a tour then. I dropped in on there. Were a few hiccups. The scanner doesn't work. The dishwasher doesn't work neither does the coffee maker and metaphor alert. The literal water cooler is broke. I had a guy come in and look at the filter and he was just like no. It should be drinking this like no. It's not it's not safe so we recommend drinking that. I don't get sick but everyone got to see their old colleagues. Some of whom. I hadn't seen in more than a year katie. How's it going today. Visit really you have to call him a call henry. Hi sorry about that so this is interesting. Susan has an susan moved to charlottesville a little before the pandemic so she hasn't been in this office with a desk of her own. And how long years. So i've found a container of plastic straws that also include to metal stras. I really liked those metal stress. You did because. I like it too strong. But i'm concentrating but now in the years since we lost to the office plastic straws become literal gold. So i'm really excited to get back to them. You've got the last collection of boston. None of this mission is this conversation. We'd be having on zoom. I don't think so as banal is this chitchat is. It's the sound of a major pivot point in american life. Pandemic eric questions about the relevance of the office are inching towards a resolution. Some bosses are calling employees back others telling them they don't have to come back at all. Months of speculation about the future of remote work are ending in corporate dicta that restore the old status quo or reverse it
4 Things with Amy Brown
"lizzie" Discussed on 4 Things with Amy Brown
"All right lizzie you know. We are big on gratitude here and pretty sure you have when our our four things. Gratitude journals of senior posts about before which is super sweet of you to do so. We're going to wrap things up with four things that you are currently thankful for today. So i am completely independent in all aspects of my life but i can't drive because i'm blinded when i and so the fact that i can't you know hop in my car and go to the grocery store to get something or you know do anything like that. It really really got me for a really long time. Because i was ashamed and embarrassed by that but now i've gotten the courage to take an uber to go do a random erin that i need to do so the fact that i don't have to depend on someone to take me to do a random. Aaron i got to do that today. And it's been so long since i've been able to stay flea. Get an uber. Because of the pandemic and so being able to have that tiny sense of independence back. I'm so grateful for so grateful for that. I think the other thing is i. This is also random. I wear one contact collected. Seattle one nine slow at one contact. But i also have to wear reading glasses and i lost my reading glasses. I have no idea where they are. But i'm grateful that i have other humans. The bag kim facetime in call and have the read me. Random things that i can't see because it happens so like measuring things if i can't see that then apps like facetime a friend and say i don't wanna talk to you. I just need you to know what this says. And what did you say. I don't wanna talk to you. I just need you to read this to me. I don't really want to have a conversation. I just need to know what this sometimes. There's some like possible dangerous situations where i'm cooking and i say is this fully cooked or not which i should probably not but i've done and i think the third thing would be my house every day. I think i'm still surprised that i live here and that i'm able to have this space. I'm so so grateful for it in the fact that there's just so many people who are in this situation especially with this past year and every day i wake up and it's like it's it's new and it's exciting and i've been here for three years but every day it's just like this sense of security and happiness that i have even though i've gone crazy being here for so long and i think the fourth the fourth thing is my dog's not many people know this but i got my first dog all e he saved my life. I had a documentary. Premiered south by southwest in two thousand fifteen and right after we had finished filming. I absolutely hit rock bottom completely. Hit rock bottom and it was during a time lawyer. I was traveling out of the country. For the first time. I was speaking to the big audiences i was literally having movie made about my life and i was having thoughts of not wanting to be here and despite everything in my life that's happened. I've never had those dots until that time. And so. I had an overwhelming amount of guilt on me. Because i was living my dream but i was in the worst place of my life mentally and emotionally and i got dangerously good at hiding it and during all of that time i started living on my own. I had my own apartment at the time. And i had always had a roommate is my first time alone and so i was just not in a good place and i got a dog on my own for the first time and i didn't know how to have a dog on my own black. He became the reason why i had to get a bed every morning because he depended on me and so now i have two dogs. And they're just my whole entire world. No well thank you for sharing some of the back story of why is it. Ali only only saved your life. I mean that's definitely not an easy thing probably to revisit and say out loud again but thank you for sharing that and even the you were dangerously good at hiding it because i think that's also just another reminder of like you never know what someone is really going through and you may think you know because maybe they do have xyz going on. That are all pretty amazing nebulous stuff or things or opportunities like everything you would have ever hoped for right right but yet you were still at a low broken completely broken. Yeah so god gave you ali. How did you find. Ali outage all end up together. My mom suggested. I get a dog and everyone else was like no. This isn't the right time. It's going to be too much and i reached out to a family at our church. Who had posted that. They were looking to rehome one of their dogs and it was all lee in heat a different name and i'm like i'm not going to call nightmares the we're even remember what it was but it was such a weird name and it turned out. He was two years old and he had already been in three different homes. And just that broke me. And i was like come here to me. I don't know how to have a dog. You're probably stronger than me. Look come here to me. And i did everything without telling anyone i saw. I had all income over. Didn't tell anyone and i loved him. I had to leave to vegas to speak. Came back in all. He came to live with me. And so what kind of dog is ollie. He's shitsu and your other dog is i. Don't wanna leave the other dog out. She's a shitsu as well. So all these all white and libya is all black. And i couldn't think of another name. So i have oliver live at cute because in that creative. I love it well lizzie. Thank you so much for coming on and talking about all of this. And i hope people go follow you if they aren't already and you have written four books. Yeah just so amazing. So i'll be linking all four of your books on my amazon page so it's the easy place for people to find them. Just radio amy dot com for that but the titles of your books. I loved them. So i'm going to read them. Thanks lizzie beautiful is the first one b beautiful. Bu is the second one choosing happiness is the third.
4 Things with Amy Brown
"lizzie" Discussed on 4 Things with Amy Brown
"So let's we've talked about some difficult moments for sure on the pie today. Them already happens you some. I'm still gasping about. But how are you able to kind of stay true to who you wanna be in those moments and you use them for good and like see them as okay like this is a teaching moment like how are you able to stay. The course. i elect my parents. Because i i have a younger brother sister. We'll they're not they're not young. They're adults but i'm the oldest and they've raised us exactly the same three of us and i have a rule for myself that i'm exactly the same in front of twenty thousand people than i am just looking at you talking right now. I cannot pretend. I'm anyone else because it just feels uncomfortable and any time that i see where this is like a teaching moment or whatever. I got that from my dad. My dad was an education for thirty two years she just retired and he was an elementary school principal at my elementary the entire time i was there and i remember there so many times where we would either be at school or out in public and i would see people staring in my automatic response was to like you know hide behind someone else just pretended and see it and he would always go up to the person who whoever it was basically just say this is my daughter lizzie want wanna beat her versus stop staring at my daughter. You don't know what you want with her or whatever. It was always something positive. And so i i look at that in that sort of how i am now. Where if something's happening. If i'm with other people my instinct is to make it look normal and casual in introduce myself or whatever. But if i'm by myself i respond completely differently. I don't know why. But pre pandemic. I traveled a ton by myself and i have this sense of competence and i. Can you know go through an airport. And do what i need to do by myself. But also it's like. I feel like i need to prove myself to people who i feel like are staring at me and i don't know if they're staring at me. Just stare. they recognize me in my mind. They're staring to stare. And so i'm walking. And i don't feel like i have the same sense of confidence that i do. If i'm walking with someone else that i know so. I want to be very honest about that. I do try to take advantage of a situation in you. Know make things positive. Make it a teaching moment. But if i'm by myself. I feel completely different. And so they're teaching moments. Mostly come are you saying when you're with other people because i feel more calm i don't know why because i will react the exact same because if i need to stay something when i'm by i'll react the same way but i just don't feel like i can do it by myself. Which is weird. I i kind of feel like i see you doing it by yourself. So maybe i don't know. I'm having like a permanent mission or i see it actually happening like i. I know that it's difficult to say something. But i see maybe you one day growing into that person and not in a rude way in a very thoughtful kind way and it's a goal. It's like i'm working towards it. Do you make vision boards or anything like that. Yes but i just started doing them in a different way. So i am developing kid series right now and i have very big plans for this kid series in i had magnets made aware i'm envisioning this show to live and so i had them made magnets so i see the magnets every day of like my show is going to be on. This or vice is going to be illness okay. So like actually like magnets like go on your fridge other guy had imprinted guy and so is that that's where you keep them. Do you move them around in your fridge or in another room or like where. I'm just right now. They're all on my fridge. But my other thing is i know. This doesn't really count as like a vision board. But it's like list lists of like anything so anytime like i say. This is going to happen or i want this to happen. Or if i have a random idea whether it's just a word or a phrase or whatever it is i write it down so i have lists like random lists all over. Yeah it's not a you know you're not cutting things out of a magazine into making division branch or actually like putting pen to paper and you're focusing on it. I talked about the steve harvey story before on the podcast that it was a few years ago. But he was on oprah's super soul conversation or maybe it was oprah's masterclass. I can't remember exactly when. And where i heard it but he's told multiple times but his teacher told him he was never going to be on. Tv in fact. I think it was a homework assignment like at school. What are you gonna do when you grow up. And he and. I'm paraphrasing the whole thing by the way so going for memory air basically was like i'm going to be on tv. And she kind of got onto him like go home and do this homework assignment correctly. You can't no you're not gonna be on tv. And so he got a bad grade for it or whatever and his dad sorta got onto comes like. Oh no you're going to be on. Tv in his dad's the one that was like you write this down. Put it in his room and he looked at it every day. Like i'm gonna be on tv. And then once he got famous and he went through a lot of lows before he made it high and made it big historians actually pretty fascinating but every year for christmas. Once he was rich and famous he sent teacher a tv. God it's like the best things.
4 Things with Amy Brown
"lizzie" Discussed on 4 Things with Amy Brown
"It's such simple words easy for everybody to understand for sure but yeah for some people. It's just so hard to grasp the concept of like. Oh yeah this person has feelings to and you know all saying like if you prick me i will bleed feel as though sometimes people forget that people behind the screen or even us like on the radio or you behind all of you. Know your social media steph things you have going on that you are very real and you have very real feelings. Yeah i mean. I'm sure you've gotten this before where someone will they in their mind. They're telling you something nice but it comes off like not nice at all to you and then you sort of you. Just get defensive right away even though you know they didn't mean it in a mean way and so it's kind of that mental thing of like going back and forth like how do i react to this in a nice way even though i really offended by that so i've had that book war in person where it's like someone will come up to me and they're like you know even though you're not that pretty on the outside you still have the biggest heart and you're like jesus and unlike okay it doesn't allow. Let's not nice. I like i- speechless right. Now that someone has come up to you and said that yeah lizzy happened. I mean i instantly survival happening but it's happened before i don't even know other than like right now. If you're listening. Don't ever say that to anybody. I feel like my listeners. Already know that. I feel like i have pretty time. Yeah don't don't start a compliment with something negative because it just doesn't end well does not were at all. Okay well thank you for all that you do. Towards educating and helping people learn and helping people unlearn feel like that. That's a big thing. And you know just reaching kids and adults on a level that you're just really making a difference and i love that you're dedicated to it and i just i enjoy watching you grow so thank you for guiding us. Like helping us be better. I feel like. I learned so much from following you. Which i think i said your instagram earlier was little lizzie. But it's at little lizzie v. So i wanted to correct that cause beginning. I said little lizzie. So i wanna make sure people go follow you and they follow the correct account and trust me. You will be empowered by lizzie for sure. Because she's amazing. Hey it's danielle narrow from elvis duran and the morning show on iheartradio and i know we all need a little fun. This summer will chucky cheese offering you just that. I used to take my boys there all the time. When they were younger we even had birthday parties..
Who? Weekly
"lizzie" Discussed on Who? Weekly
"It's a mid town haunt for for vaguely famous new york city working celebrities lindsay. You've got it. You literally like the palm. I mean it's paul. it's like the poem. It's next to rockefeller center l. k. Fresco by scotto god. But it's finally opened. A new york's biggest celebrities showed up as it reopened its doors. It's owned by the family of which rosanna scotto. No way fox five lady so as a face on every bus on every bus i was gonna say if you don't know her by name you know her by bus because her face is on every single one of them now word by bus but it's her family's restaurant i didn't have been open for a while and these are the celebrities who showed up katie couric o.'neil williams. Why ellie ripa. Now donny deutsch. Lot div matted in today's jill martin s the president john dempsey. Songwriting grew guru. Bruce suspect okay and naughty but nice. Podcast host rob shooter. Did we just have. We just mentioned hemion. He's everywhere he's everywhere. Well i go by scott was back. Eighty and star are lining up out the door to eat. Whatever it is they sell their. I it's unclear. It's italian okay. Right rosanna has received honors for community. Service work. She works at fresco as president of schmoozing. She already has a job. she's really but it's it's the family business in netflix. Inside joke that does more spradley company about pat's keel. What's there like. Do they have like a like a dish that orders as it. Like scallop. Amy like what is there like if i go there like what is katie couric order. Whatever like what do i order. It seems like the business persons lunch specialist. Three fix which has thirty nine dollars. A person supercup raise salaries are salad. You can pick one entree with either. Bucatini ella melania l. on rigorous chicken co shrimp hans. Annella pressing lobster cobb salad. That seems like it might be the main event of the shrimp pans. Annella that sounds amazing. What the frisco lobster cobb. No not really. Because it's a it's like a hot day panel with shrimp. Just sound so light. What are the odds. That i'm going to cut that segment extremely allow. I hope you don't hope you don't okay. Okay i want to talk about this woman. Lizzie cundy is it. Lizzie sunday or lizzie. Cundy do you know. I don't know you did the research. It looks like it's lizzie. Cundy lizzie cundy. L. e. c. u. n. d. y. Tell me about her. Who is she. Lizzie cundy makes extraordinary claim. That meghan markle name daughter lilibet after her and not the queen as an apology for ghosting her. When she met prince harry's oh she's a former wag who then parlayed her former wag. That's candy is the married name it's the wags name is james. Cundy divorced a long time ago. Case said the name jason. Excuse me. She is now a tv. Presenter at one point she hosted a show about wags she is a tabloid fixture. She's a fifty one years old. She's constantly dressing sexy and fixed always on television okay and she claims that she was friendly with meghan. Markle back when piers. Morgan was friendly with markle and meghan was going to the dark. Time of meghan markle's life clearly like twenty twelve two thousand thirteen. When she was in london and lizzy said that they were friendly. Lizzy tried to set her up with some footballer or something and the football was like. I don't think so. There was a funny headline in here. Does oh lizzie. Cundy tried to match meghan. Markle with ashley cole. But the footballer. Quote wasn't keen. She told this to grazia magazine in the same week that she spoke to okay and said quote. I was called bill long a long time ago. It short for elizabeth. It was my nickname at school. Thank you meghan. You ghosted me. And now you're calling a child after me. I appreciate it. My name was lilibet at school. When i heard on the radio i kind of turned and said that's my name. I haven't been called it for years. I was quite shocked because it's such an unusual name. Maybe that's her way of reaching out. But i wish them well and i think that's wonderful so when i first saw the quote out of context i was like. Oh she's making a joke yet but when you read the full quote. She's not making a joke. she's not making all. She thinks that meghan markle stole her baby. Her her not even her baby name her actual name. Meanwhile this girl goes by lizzie. So what's the problem there right when i was looking up. I noticed that she's in the daily mail constantly. So a screenshot at some of my favorite headlines. Getting all in a lather lizzie. Cundy fifty three shows up for sensational figure in a tie-dyed swimsuit. While cleaning her windows' lizzy fifty three puts on leggy display in a black miniskirt thigh high boots as she keeps up with her exercise regime on a bike. Ride before you move on. Do we read all these but before you move on that headline about the black mini skirt thigh boots as she keeps up for exercise regime on a bike ride. Yeah like what. Are you expecting from this photo. Because even though it's described pretty accurately. I was shocked by what i actually saw. I i it's just. It's confusing to me. Whether the photo would be her in the buck miniskirt and highs on the bike or it's just like she's in them going to dinner and it's just showing that she does bike in general. But what do you think it is wise wise. I'm expecting the.
NBC Meet the Press
Elise Stefanik: From Republican Moderate to Trump Favourite
"Coming leadership ouster of liz. Cheney is about much more than the sacking of the number three house republican it is an unconditional surrender by one of our two major political parties to former president trump. And his big lie that the twenty twenty election was somehow stolen. Cheney's crime is not that she isn't conservative. It's that she's not conservative as defined by today's republican party which apparently means unquestioning loyalty to the defeated former president. She stands accused of telling the truth that the election was not stolen and for criticizing trump citing the january six capital interaction. This episode is just the latest chapter in the party's purging of its legacy the bushes the mccain's the romney's and now the chains names that appeared on eight of nine presidential tickets for one thousand nine hundred eighty two thousand twelve all now. Essentially excommunicated by the party's base and leadership and for one reason only the message go along with donald trump and his lies or just go away. Will this help. Republican election prospects in the short term. Perhaps but what does it mean for. Democracy when a great political institution refuses to accept free and fair election. Results and rejects. Its own who choose principle over party. I have heard from members concerned about her ability to carry out the job as conference chair congresswoman lizzie cheney facing a vote as soon as wednesday to ouster from leadership after criticism of donald. Trump's big lie at the election was stolen and his role in the capital attack. We will not forget what happened on january six and that the single greatest threat to our republic is a president who would put his own self interest above the constitution sherry me writing in the washington post this week. The question before us now is whether we will join trump's crusade to de-legitimize and undo the legal outcome of the twenty twenty election. The house republican leaders have answered. That question you know i. I've lost confidence boosting. New york's elise stefanik who trump has endorsed. My vision is to run with support from the president. What they're saying is if you don't go along with the big lie. You basically need to go so phonic voted with president trump. Just seventy eight percent of the time. Criticizing is border wall opposing him on nafta and trade even voting against his signature. Twenty seventeen tax cuts. Cheney voted with trump ninety three percent of the time once trump critic has been insulting women stefanik became a high profile trump defender during his first impeachment when she opens that mouth you at killing them. Elise trump meanwhile has denounced cheney unremittingly. This week he called her a warmongering fool who has no business and republican party leadership. The good news is in her state. She's been censured all seventeen. Republicans who voted to impeach or convict. Donald trump have faced censure votes or rebukes at home. Utah senator mitt. Romney wants the party's nominee for president booed at a state convention last weekend though the vote to censure him fail.
Asian America: The Ken Fong Podcast
Interview With Elise Go, Singer, Songwriter
"This episode is least go. She's in la based singer. Songwriter and i would also say fantastic producer. You the triple threat girl. I always prepare every guest by reading their books listening to their music waiting through their poetry. And sometimes it's not my thing. But i do it because i want to be prepared. I have been marinating in a least goes music this week. As i've been editing photos for hours and hours. And i want to say at least you really bring all these amazing gifts together and i can't wait for our audience to sample some of your wear. So welcome to the five cast. I can think you so much for having me hello listeners. What's up well you are not from. La in fact. I watched a little bit of your youtube video. Twenty eighteen when you and your mom your piled into the previous for the free is right to make that journey so tell us a little bit about your back story so we can kind of appreciate how you've landed in l. a. as this amazing berkley. School of music graduate talent were awesome So when i was little. I started pointing seattle when i was four. So music has always been in my life and me and my mom are very very close race by single mom so that comes with its own hardships. But she always found time to you know she. I i see now as an adult looking back ever since i was younger. She always made sure. I had all the opportunities that i could to explore extracurriculars to see what i was passionate about to help. Find that passion. So i started playing piano on os for the classical music for really long time and then progressed to really liking to sing. And i always bring up the lizzie mcguire movie. I watched that with my daughter. That's too cute. Dreams are yes that is exactly thong on ironically. Got me into pop music.
Jason and Alexis
Hilary Duff officially confirms "Lizzie McGuire" reboot is dead
"Okay. There was a really popular show that my daughter loved on Disney, and it was called Lizzie McGuire. It start Hilary Duff and this other dude and this other dude who was in it who I believe played her best friend. He's pretty disappointed. I'm sure because the Lizzie McGuire reboot is not gonna happen. Disney. Plus, Yes, Disney Plus announced that they weren't going to go on with their effort to do this show because it all started before the pandemic. It has something to do. I'm sure with the writing Because, um, you know, they say, Listen, Maguire fans have high expectations for any new stories. And unless and until we are confident we can meet those expectations. We've decided to hold off and today we informed the casts representatives that we're not moving forward. So I guess I just couldn't find enough Good stories. The writing sucked. That's the way it translates to me, right? Yeah, Yeah, This script sucks. We can't move forward with this way really wanted to do this, But upon reading the actual scripts New. Yeah. Exactly. S O. Production on the show actually begin in November, But then they paused. In early January because Hilary Duff was going on her honeymoon. In Mozambique. And two days before she return Variety broke the news that, um that this the writers would be Show runner would be fired from this variety kind of told us send them were like what's going on. Are you going to find a new one? So that's it dead in the water? Not gonna happen? No, Like like I said, the played the guy who played the best friend characters. Probably pretty pretty disappointed. I don't know if he's had any thing going on. No, I don't think so. I don't know. On the crew. You got a thing for the crew to. It's like, you know, Lindsey will get some anyway. Yeah,
Slate's If Then
Google's antitrust battles: Here's what you need to know
"On Tuesday a sitting on my couch playing with my baby and I got a news alert on my phone that the justice department was suing Google. Phone briefing we understand being led by the deputy Jeffrey. It's the first time. The government has gone after big tech like this in more than twenty years this morning, the Department of Justice and eleven state. Filed an antitrust civil lawsuit against Google for unlawfully maintaining a monopoly general services and search advertising. I wanted to find out more about the and so I searched for the complaint on my phone. And that search was powered by google. You know on one hand your desire your urge to Google to find that information is what millions and millions of people do every day about the most basic queries. That's Tony Romm covers tech for the Washington. Post and they do this at least in Google's is because they see Google to be the best search engine available to people right now. But the thing is Google search engine is on my phone by default. The government basically argues that consumers like me didn't have much choice in the matter that Google became the default not because it's best but because it struck a bunch of unfair deals. Deals with apple and other cellphone makers as well as carriers. Deals that make it search engine and search advertising not just dominant unfairly. So and in addition to that, it's made it hard for any other company any other potential rival to be the next Google. So to speak to put together a search engine that you might find even more effective or you know a company that could have even more useful products that you might be likely to gravitate toward. Here's the thing about antitrust law. It can feel kind of boring and Arcane, but it affects our choices as consumers what we see what we buy what our options are. So a case like this really matters especially because it doesn't happen all that. Often the government really hasn't gone after a company like this in recent memory the last time the Justice Department sued big tech. Company for antitrust violations was in nineteen, ninety eight when it went after Microsoft they just have shied away from those kinds of antitrust challenges. We simply have not seen the US government go toe to toe in a case like the US government is bringing against Google. Today on the show, the case against Google. The government is trying to police big tech for the first time in decades. So why is this happening now? How strong is the case and does it matter that it's coming from trump's justice department? I'm Lizzie O'Leary and you're listening to what? Next td a show about technology power, how the future will be determined
Slate's If Then
Twitter will ban Holocaust denial posts, following Facebook
"If you're American, you probably think of free speech as the default. Just the way things are. And I. Don't know where it enters the stuff. I don't know if it's in the water or if it's in the kindergarten curriculum Evelyn. Is Not American, but it's only something that I have encountered faith in years is just like first amendment fundamentalism she's an Australian who lives in Massachusetts and she's one of most dynamic and nuanced thinkers. Online speech. She lectures at Harvard Law School. You came here to study kind of First Amendment Law to look at this stuff. As an outsider, what was your impression of the US fundamental adherence to free speech? I feel a little bit like gas lit as a foreigner when you come to America. As I did for years ago to Study Comparative Constitutional, Law, and free speech One of the most striking things about American free speech doctrine is this like this example of there were Nazis that wanted to march in skokie. I know jumping straight to Nazis his kind of leaping into the free speech depend. But Evelyn's describing one of the most famous first amendment cases when that really tests American values, the story goes like this. In one, thousand, nine, hundred, a group of neo-nazis wanted to march in the Chicago suburb of skokie Illinois largely because a lot of Holocaust survivors lived there seven thousand concentration camp survivors living in the predominantly Jewish Chicago suburb of skokie not surprisingly, there was a huge legal fight cokie officials a block Nazi demonstrations with court injunctions when the Nazis appealed to the State Supreme Court a judge has refused to hear the case. But what might surprise you if you don't know the story is that the American Civil Liberties Union indeed a lawyer with the ACLU defended the Nazis right to March under the First Amendment saying the right to free expression with integral to who we are as a country. It's just such an iconic story of the literal Nazis were going to be allowed to marching the street and as a foreigner you come here, new learn that and normally deland that it's it's not like these inconvenient embarrassment about Assessment Amendment Law. It's this like really proud one of the truly great victories for the First Amendment was that it will protect the speech that we hate because it is you know Betta to have it out in the urban it's better to meet it with county speech and we just can't trust the government to suppress as an Australian very striking. I don't even have a right to free speech. We don't have a bill of rights and our Constitution it's it's like a completely foreign idea this fight over unfettered free speech and in fact, where it collides with Anti Semitism and Holocaust denial broke into the news cycle again, this week, there's a split screen like the Supreme Court confirmation hearings going on on one side, and then on the other side facebook releases a blog post the company which has always said it values free expression above everything else announced that it would ban any content that denies or distorts the Holocaust. Two days later, twitter did the same thing. It might seem like banning Holocaust denial is a pretty easy call, but it was only a few years ago that facebook said, it wouldn't prohibit Holocaust to nihilism on its platform. which is part of why and says, this is a really big deal I. think this is like a really iconic moment in the history of the company and its thinking and its evolution around its rules. There is no more emblematic rule that facebook had about. To First Amendment Principles. Today on the show. Decision to finally habit Holocaust, Mus Information and what it means for free speech debates, the Internet and the potential for change. I'm Lizzie O'Leary and you're listening to what next TVD A show about technology power, how the future will be determined stay with us. Voting this year is a little. Than usual, what you don't want to do is be the one sprinting to the mailbox trying to send in a last minute vote or get to the front of the line at the polls only to realize you're not registered. That's why facebook has created the voting information centre with you want to know how to register how to vote by mail or to vote safely in person the voting information center can help you find the answers to your questions and make sure your vote is counted because of vote counted is a voice heard for official information from election authorities visit facebook, dot com slash voting Info Centre. Countless emails, endless video meetings, lost documents sometimes, it feels like technology is working overtime against us. Well, MONDAY DOT COM is getting it back on your side by bringing everything together to streamline your workflows and keep your teams can sink in one easy to use platform. Finally your team can work confidently and manage all core business activities in one place creating a workplace environment where everything's transparent everyone's accountable and real work gets done without anything holding you back. Whether you work in a team of five or five thousand Monday. Dot Com is the easiest way to keep everyone connected and on the right track try it out for yourself to get your free two week trial. Good Monday dot com today. I, WanNa talk about how seismic shift this is if we think back to just two years ago. Mark Zuckerberg gave a very now well known interview to Cara Swisher. And said, she didn't believe that posts that deny the Holocaust should be taken down. I believe that our platform should take down because I think that there are things different people get wrong. either. I don't think that they're intentionally getting a wrong but I think that they. They might be but go home. It's hard to pune intent. Boy. It is a big journey from. People get things wrong even though I might find it personally offensive. To. My own thinking has evolved. The big thing that they always have hung onto was we don't WanNa be arbiters of truth, and we will not take content down purely on the basis that it's false. We might take it on the down on the basis that its nudity or that it's hate speech or that it has other sort of effects but we weren't take content down just because it's wrong and that's sort of what's reflected in that quote from Makoto Takhar Swisher is you know some people get things wrong sometimes and the the pandemic literally changed that decision overnight in the context of a global public health emergency they abandoned that they said we will take down. False information about the pandemic because it poses a public health risk, and now we're playing ball like now companies are taking content down on the basis that it's false and we're now seeing it in other areas. We saw it in the context of the wildfires in West my country was on file for months. In December and January, and there were lots of false rumors about the cause of the fires and facebook didn't take anything down and then Oregon was on fire A. Couple of months ago, and suddenly they were taking down misinformation about the cause of their as far as think a stock contrast as you can draw. It's still interesting to hear you peg this to the pandemic because I think about all the data points that came before that this is. After the two thousand, sixteen election, it is after the Charlottesville unite the right rally, which took place in two thousand seventeen. Do you think the coronavirus pandemic is it sort of launching us into a new I guess area of thinking about content and speech on its own or or easy it kind of a I guess a catalyst for something that was going to happen anyway. Yeah. You're absolutely right that it's only sort of it's part of the broader trend. It was a particularly visible and sort of obvious example of the trend in the same way that the pandemic has made many sort of fundamental. Assumptions structures in society more visible, and we've sort of seen progressively moving more and more along that line of sort of okay. We copies all speech all the time. Let's balancing trysts and draw the line and I think that the pandemic was just sort of another step along that road. If you think about it that way these announcements from facebook and twitter about banning Holocaust denial or in line with other content moderation decisions we've seen this year like the outright ban on Cunanan content. But in other ways several and says the decision. Holocaust. Denial marks a deeper and more fundamental shift in how speeches police online Holocaust denial is one of these iconic things about the first amendment and I believe that one of the reasons why facebook sort of stuck to that principle for so long of allowing on services was because it's still considered itself a fundamentally American company attached to these first. Amendment ideals is robust marketplace of ideas. Which is bizarre when you think about it these these are clearly global companies now and most of they US bases outside all over America but there was still something that it couldn't let go of and so I think it's really when Audience First Amendment land anymore like vc's we are now in this unknown landscape of trying to work out what norms we can attach ourselves to.
Science Magazine Podcast
Making sure American Indian COVID-19 cases are counted, and feeding a hungry heart
"The Corona virus pandemic underscores an issue Abigail Hawk the chief research officer of the Seattle Indian health. Board has been fighting her entire career, the exclusion of native people in public health data. We know that the data that's being collected across the United States isn't collecting race and ethnicity correctly however, even with that incredible lack of data, the data that we do have shows an incredible disparity. Growing up in rural Alaska. Echo Hawk was surrounded by examples of how a native community diligently cared for one. Another I was raised amongst incredible people who were the very first public health practitioners. I ever saw if somebody needed fed, they fed them. If somebody needed a ride to a doctor, a five hour trip tankards, Alaska, they drove them. All of my scientific background comes from that space of understanding what it means to serve the community and also the. As an indigenous person, I come from thousands of years of incredible indigenous scientists but after being stereotyped mistreated while seeking prenatal care in Seattle. Washington she knew how she can make an impact in her community. I had a medical assistant question me on how much I had been drinking. She pulled up my sleeves and then I realized she was checking my arm to see had track marks. It was really traumatizing to me is a a young person. I was only nineteen years old and as a result of that experience I didn't get prenatal care until I was in my second trimester, I became a grassroots advocate to ensure that native women were properly treated because we have some of the highest. Rates of infant mortality and maternal mortality within this country and as I went through my college years that turned into what I did my thesis on, she went on to study health policy at the University of Washington, but it wasn't easy navigating between Western, and indigenous knowledge systems. It was hard to balance who I was native person versus what the university is expected me to be and what Western science wanted almost insisted I had to be it became another struggle to be seen as relevant. As smart and as knowledgeable, the other people in the room, and in fact, in the first year of my career I would say that I did not actively practice indigenous science. We come from thousands of years of data gatherers in my communities. We know how to ensure that our corn grows for example, in a time where there is complete droughts I was called out by one of my elders in the fact that I no longer was representing or being an indigenous person it reminded me of. Who I was, and that I would not make any difference in my community. If I didn't go back to the knowledge that I knew was right that I knew was ethical. I was able to incorporate that and not only see how western science has a lot of basis in indigenous knowledge systems. But I also feel that western science needs to quit coming to indigenous people because they think we have all of the problems they need to come to us because we have all of the answers. Today Echo Hawk as the director of the urban Indian Health Institute, a Seattle based organization seeking to decolonize data by putting native people's priorities at the forefront of data collection by being intimately involved in the collection of information native people can shape the narratives told about their communities data and a Western context has always been used against native people. It has been used to show how bad off we are how higher suicide rates are higher diabetes is how we don't achieve the same educational standards Western folks that deficit narrative continues to build support stereotypes of those communities as being less than not as smart of they're responsible for. Their own health disparities all of those things as a result of that, many of our communities have protected themselves and have not participated actively data-gathering efforts across the United States and across the world and that was absolutely the right thing for them to do was to protect themselves. Tribal communities have a right to ensure that data gathered about them is used for their benefit and that they maintain ownership in control over that controlling the data also means making sure that indigenous people are counted in federal and state data sets in the United States. A practice not always followed despite a treaty agreement between tribal nations and the United States. Government. The US census didn't proactively count American Indians until eighteen sixty and this earth of data was used as settle on native peoples land. One of the things that we actively are fighting against is that a small population people don't gather the data about US correctly or they don't gather it at all. So very often albeit presentation, it will say a little asterix that we were American Indians Alaska natives were statistically insignificant to me. That is one of two things either you did not actively try or didn't know how to connect with the community to gather the data you needed to, and the other is, is that when? You eliminate us in the data. You are actively participating in the ongoing genocide of American Indians and Alaska natives, and that seems really strong to say, and yes, it is and I believe it one hundred percent. So I ask people to question these practices that they're doing and recognize that. Yes, I know they're not inherently individually racist but they're participating in a system that has been meant to eliminate my people. These data collection issues remain a major problem in the covid nineteen pandemic initially Echo Hawk was unable to access the CDC breakdown of race ethnicity data. Once she saw the data, she was unimpressed with its quality and breadth. What we found in twenty three states is that native people were three point five times more likely to be infected with covert than Non Hispanic whites. Why did we only do twenty three states in the country? because. The rest of the state simply hadn't gathered enough data for us to be able to analyze what was happening within their states. So only twenty three states had gathered seventy percent of their race ethnicity data policymakers are trying to make data driven decisions. How can they make data driven decisions with bad data? Gathering this data, the resources that we need are not being. In the right way because we don't know how to allocate them. Correctly, Echo Hawk has provided training to universities and the State Department about how to correctly collect race and ethnicity data as well as how to restructure their database systems to better serve indigenous people in all realms of public health. We know that there's about a twenty increase in domestic violence right now as a result of Covid and many of folks who could leave their homes for work or school or things like that to get away from their abusers for an amount of time no longer can do that. I'm deeply dedicated towards the safety of victims of sexual violence and domestic violence and other types of intimate partner violence and so. I am actively working with a large county here in Washington state where we are changing their database system. We are also going to assist them in working with the local tribal communities on what it means. Once they collect that data, how that data is shared back to the tribal communities, how it's analyzed and what kind of meaningful change can come from that at the end of the day. The individual story behind the data guides, echo hawks work. We are also listening to the stories of the community, the impact of a family who's lost both parents the impact of a tribe where cove nineteen has just ravishing through their communities causing so much destruction that qualitative data is justice important as the quantitative data. Simply. Because right now, we don't have enough of that quantitative data to get to those decision makers. So they can make those data driven decisions. Every single data point is a mother is grandfather is an uncle is an anti is relative. We have a responsibility to the story and two story teller to the story. We have a responsibility to ensure that it builds the strength of the community. It identifies gaps that we can then go in and work towards filling that it also shows the strength and the resilience season, the answers that are held within our community by hope for my great. Great. Great. Great. Great. Great grandchildren. That they are not facing the same battles that I am facing that we have an opportunity to come together now as allies within the scientific community recognize we have gone wrong and to see our path forward. The story was originally reported by Lizzie wait as part of scientists, voices of the pandemic series.
All Things Considered
Some Young Republican Activists Worry About The Future Of Their Party
"Week's Republican National Convention offered direct appeals to a new generation of voters. It showcased figures like Madison Cawthorne, a congressional candidate in North Carolina. I just turned 25. When I'm elected this November, I'll be the youngest member of Congress in over 200 years. And if you don't think young people can change the world. Then you just don't know American history. But President Trump's appeal with young voters is very limited. And some young Republican activists are concerned about the future of the party now totally defined by Trump. NPR's wanna Summers reports. Lizzie Bond is worried about the future of the Republican Party. The 21 year old Duke University students said the party today is failing to speak to people like her. She describes herself as conservative, reasonable and a person of faith. In 2016. She could not support Donald Trump and instead volunteered in support of Hillary Clinton's campaign. I think specifically within my age cohort, there's a lot of enthusiasm for President Trump. But then there are also a lot of people who are inclined to be conservative who are so disillusioned by everything that they see on the right. That it's hard not to think that the future of the Republican Party is doomed. Research from Circle, a research center at Tufts University found that nearly one in five young voters who backed Republicans in 2018 plan to support Joe Biden this year. Mike brought. Oh, said one reason why young people maybe turning away is because the Republican Party is not talking about the right issues. One of our main themes is that There are issues that Gen Z voters care about, including on the center, right? At the party has failed to address time and time again. Climate change racial injustice Algebra two plus issues. Broda was 20 and goes to Georgetown University. He's the executive director of Gen Z GOP. A group that's looking to reach young Republicans. He's planning to vote for Joe Biden, but hopes that there will be a better Republican option than Trump in 2024. Now I think with the ultimate determining factor is that Draws me away from him completely is his poor approach to governance. And that's evident in his handling the code 19 pandemic, and it's no longer just about his policies were inconsistent with my views for what's best for the country. It's how he approaches those policies. Many young Republicans said that coming of age as a conservative today has been a bit of a surreal experience. I still remember sitting in this restaurant with some friends and be like, Oh, wouldn't it be like the weirdest thing if the race ended up being Trump versus Hillary, and we're like, Oh, my goodness that would never happen like that Be so awful and Lo and behold, it's what happened. That's Grace Klein. She's 18 and just started her first year at Arizona State University. She described herself as very against Trump during the 2016 Republican primary. Four years later, things have changed. I'm going to be voting for the first time in November, and I am an adamant supporter. I will 100% vote for him now client said Trump has exceeded her expectations. But there are some things she does not agree with. She specifically mentioned some of the president's tweets. But she said that his record and his values help her look past what she described as personality flaws. And there's one issue that Klein said, is central to her political identity. I believe That the rightto life starts at conception. And if a candidate doesn't support that I will not support them. Curl in Monastir is a 19 year old student at Coker College in South Carolina. He said the most important issue for him as a conservative is standing up for the Constitution. He was initially open to supporting President Trump in November. But right now that seems unlikely. Everyday on TV, the land between Vice President Biden and the libertarian candidate, Jo George. And Back in North Carolina. Lizzie Bond isn't sure either. So in November, I'm facing that really Really difficult decision. I likely won't be supporting either presidential candidate. Voters like her have just 63 days to figure it out on a summer's NPR news.
Houston Matters
Houston Hospitals Navigate NY-Like Surge, Mixed Messages
"Now here in Houston health officials over at the medical, center say sixty two thousand coronavirus cases are being reported across our local region. Close to four hundred people are being admitted to the MED center each day. That's been the case since the end of June a month ago, the average was about one hundred people a day. The Texas Medical Center remains in phase two of its intensive care capacity plan at the current ICU growth rate Michael Medical Center leaders think it's unlikely they'll have to move in face three within the next two weeks now as cases surge. Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner is still calling on the governor to order a two week. Shut down while Governor Rabbit has said putting the state back on lockdown is a last resort, but the state is doing what it can to help. Fight the spread of the virus. A US army medical force arrived in Houston yesterday. Health officials say the eighty five member task force comprises of medical and support professionals from the army reserve, and they'll use a wing out in the United Memorial Medical Center and start transferring covid nineteen patients from other hospitals to help lighten the load and build more efficiency and capacity space for these hospitals and quickly Michael. A medical resort is opening up in the Willow Brook area. This will be a nursing home that's been vacated and it'll be used to take care of patients who've been hospitalized and who are on their way to recovery to medical resorts are already currently in Operation