40 Burst results for "Maria"
The Dan Bongino Show
Joe Biden Speaks at Tribute for Retiring Gen. Mark Milley
"I thought did a really, really did us a huge service yesterday. But something happened right before we came on the air. Folks, remember a couple of weeks ago when Joe Biden was given a speech and he discussed his interest in the Maria Giavolo Institute. You did. This is just for those who missed. This is a real So, you know, we we looked it up and apparently it's legitimate. The Maria Giavolo conversation. And Jim was Jim was actually shocked. It's a very well established, well respected institution. Association. So today there's there's wind going around through my traffic in D .C. that Mark Milley, who thankfully Lee is leaving to join chief chairman, just a genuinely awful human being who is alleged to have told the Chinese Communist Party he would like tip them off if there was going to be some kind of action. So I don't even know how he he how he politically survived that is incredible. But he's leaving. And Joe Biden in the went off today, appeared to be recommending him for the Maria Giavolo Institute. We're trying to figure out exactly what he said. Jim is putting it through the Joe Biden translator now. But maybe you can help us out, Jim, if you would. I Mark Milley, combat what, what? Combat Man with a mask to put to put it. Well, I guess that's well, you
News, Traffic and Weather
Fresh "Maria" from News, Traffic and Weather
"1000 FM 7. 97 Stay connected, stay informed. I'm Kelly Blier and here are the top local stories. The effects of the covid pandemic are still with us, according to a local survey of 21 countries around the world. Details from Northwest News Radio's Ryan Harris, the smartphone survey done by UW's Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation finds confidence in all vaccines in the US and of most the other countries is even lower than it was pre -pandemic. IHME's Dr. Emanuela Gakkadu says, even without deeply detailed questions. A lot of people are very concerned about side effects, as well as vaccines not being compatible with their personal beliefs. IHME's Dr. Ali Mokdad says that's especially important for current and future health in countries with big populations of very young children. Mokdad says they were surprised to find a significant number of people couldn't afford necessary health care even in countries with universal care. And people are reporting I'm not seeking medical care, but because of cost, I wasn't able that needed medical care. Mokdad says the main reason for the survey was so political leaders could see which issues needed the most attention as pandemic recovery continues. Ryan Harris, Northwest News Radio. The latest round of COVID vaccines is in short supply and delivery slowed by supply chain issues leading to difficulty in appointments getting both for adults and kids. Libby Page, King County Health Immunization Program Director says the few vaccine appointments available fill up quickly. There's a bit of unpredictability in when they anticipate receiving their supplies. So they'll open up appointments only to realize that they didn't get the shipment they expected when they expected it and have to cancel those appointments. Page says the vaccines for children are all distributed by the State Health Department, so there are no insurance issues like in other states. But you might have to be patient when it comes to getting a vaccination appointment for your kids. As ABC has been reporting, the House has voted to remove Speaker Kevin vaccine. So now what? Many Democrats are hoping a moderate candidate will come forward they can support, Port. But Representative Pramila Jayapal of Seattle indicated to CNN that she won't vote for any Republican. There's nothing moderate about voting every step of the way for all the things that this Republican party has stood for. Steep cuts taking us to the brink of a shutdown, you know, taking us to the brink of halting on the debt. In the meantime, Representative Patrick McHenry of North Carolina has been appointed Speaker Pro Tem. Fresh off a series of local meetings on the issue, Senator Maria Cantwell is demanding for congressional hearings on the fentanyl crisis. More from Northwest News Radio's Jeff Pogelok. Over the spring and summer Cantwell held a number of roundtable discussions across the state. The idea was to get a sense of how the fentanyl crisis was affecting local communities. I wanted declared a crisis because I think that that's the way we need to treat it. But short of that Cantwell has sent a letter to the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs demanding a hearing on how the fentanyl crisis has affected Native American communities, which she says have been disproportionately affected. Jeff Pogelok, Northwest News Radio. Republicans on the committee have not Northwest News Radio, your home for breaking news and traffic and weather every 10 minutes on the fours. Here's Natalie Melendez Performance Homes Traffic Center. Well, both the average traffic on North 405 and five is looking really good. A 26 minute drive south Seattle, though a collision on south of Delo has all lanes blocked off between Martin Luther King Jr Way and 38th Avenue and five area in Edgewood. Roadwork is happening on both directions of Highway 161 at Cressela Road Global fours. Shannon O 'Donnell has our forecast brought to you by Northwest Cross face services. Hi, everybody Tuesday night here in the Great Pacific Northwest. Fall is here and we're going to cool off into the forties
The Dan Bongino Show
Internet Reacts to Joe Biden's Incoherent UN Speech
"It's just moron in the White House. I want you to listen to this. Here's the rotting oatmeal God. He's at the UN last week. Not only is the guy purposefully destroying them, but by the way folks, thank you for the Facebook feedback A lot of you respond on Facebook. Someone asked me, is this where we can communicate? Yeah, just go to Facebook and send message and we leave it open for messages. Someone said to me, Dan, this is deliberate. Sir, I know. Do you listen to the show? I'm not trying to be a jerk, but of course it's deliberate. You think the rotting oatmeal God is doing this by accident? His cabinet secretaries are destroying the country on purpose. They they're doing it on purpose to create a welfare state subordinate to gods their in communist China. Here he is at the UN with the whole world watching again, inherently mumbling because he's got SpaghettiOs for brains making up words. The whole world's watching this, by the way. Here, take a listen to this. Now, even as we evolve our institutions and drive creative new partnerships, let me be clear. Certain principles of our international system are different. And is there a way to just, can you play the beginning of that again? What is it? What is the of our institutions? Wait, wait, wait, stop. Okay, well, was he was always get one more time, please go ahead. No, he has the of our institutions. Wait, wait, wait. I'm really I'm not folks in the Facebook. Anybody want to? Does anyone have a suggestion? What? Jimmy or any idea what that Mike standing by? Is that Jim? No, not one last time, please. no, he has the of our institutions. Maria, Maria re follows institution, Maria, Joe Biden, Maria Riavalo, I'm Italian. There's a woman he knows, Maria Rio Valo. Now, listen, maybe an Italian I can write. That's what he did, Jim. It's not.
News, Traffic and Weather
Fresh update on "maria" discussed on News, Traffic and Weather
"Speaker Kevin McCarthy. But the big question is what comes next? Congresswoman Pramila Paul, one of the most liberal members of the House, tells CNN that moderate Republicans should join them in a power sharing agreement or at least elect Hakeem Jeffries of New York, the next speaker. We Democrats will govern in the same way that we governed for the last two years when we had the majority with a very slim margin. We were able to get a tremendous amount done. But that seems unlikely as Democrats went along with Representative Matt Gaetz's effort to remove McCarthy. In the meantime, Republican Patrick McHenry of North Carolina has been named temporary speaker. Senator Maria Catwell is demanding hearings on the fentanyl crisis. Specifically, she wants the Committee on Indian Affairs to address the disproportionate death toll experienced by Native American communities. We want to make sure that at the federal level that local communities, law enforcement, treatment centers need more help and support. That after a roundtable hearing the Washington Democrat held earlier this year, Republicans on the committee have not yet responded to Cantwell's request. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is picking up several endorsements here in Washington State. More from Northwest News Radio's Jeff Pogel up. up Lining behind DeSantis are several key Republicans including former State Party Chair Susan Hutchinson, State Senator Phil Janano and King County Councilman Reagan Dunn. I think he is the right person to lead the Republican Party and provide the best choice against what looks like it may be a Joe But Dunn concedes that Donald Trump is still more than 40 points ahead in the national polls. Utterson, Fortunato and Dunn joined have all Ron DeSantis's campaign team here in Washington. Jeff Pogel on Northwest News Radio. Families across the U .S. including here in Washington say it's been tough to get the new COVID vaccine for their kids. Northwest News Ryan Harris talked to health officials. Supply chain disruptions are not only keeping the vaccine manufacturers from making enough of the 2023 2024 COVID shots to go around, but also to get them delivered. Then providers open appointments because they've ordered a certain number of doses, only to find they're canceling appointments because their came order up short. However, Heather Drummond, the state health department's COVID -19 vaccine director tells me they were promised the supply will right size within a month of FDA approval. So really hoping in the couple next weeks and definitely by the end of the month that anyone who is seeking a COVID -19 vaccine will find one across the state. A member of our team was also told some COVID vaccines were under a recall, but County King Health's immunization program director Libby Page says, we haven't heard of any recalls. Turns out it was just a lag because when the new shots were authorized, the old ones were immediately deauthorized. So they had to be pulled while the new ones began shipping. Ryan Harris, Northwest News Radio. One of the big takeaways from a new survey UW's from Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation is that confidence in vaccine is very low. survey The of people in 21 countries find vaccine hesitancy for all vaccines and not just COVID. The main reasons people gave were worries about side effects or that vaccines are incompatible with their personal beliefs. IHME's Dr. Ali Mokdad says leaders need to lead by example. And sometimes people in different countries when they don't trust the vaccine or they feel a vaccine is provided for free in a country where service is you usual, have to struggle to get it and pay for it. We need to overcome that and say these vaccines are for free because it saves a lot of lives and money and to build that trust will take time. Mokdad says a campaign with a consistent message and trusted voices would go a long way to boosting vaccine confidence. Time to check in with Bill Swartz for a Beacon Plumbing Sports update. A huge soccer week for the Sounders and Reign. Seattle's men and women pro teams pointing towards their soccer league playoffs.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
A highlight from Abortion Remarks From Gavin Newsom & Trump Creating Tons Of Controversy
"This is your source for breaking news and what to make of it all. This is the Mike Gallagher Show. Did you guys hear the U .S. Senate just eliminated its dress code because you got this guy from Pennsylvania who's got a lot of problems, I mean let's just be honest. This push from the UAW for a four day work week, do you see that as the future of labor in the U .S.? I happen to believe that as a nation we should begin a serious discussion about substantially lowering the work week. Now from the ReliefFactor .com studios, here's Mike Gallagher. We have a lot to keep up with a missing F -35 fighter jet that was found finally in North Charleston, South Carolina. You got all kinds of controversies involving President Trump in some of his interviews. You have the slaughter of a police, a deputy sheriff in Los Angeles, they caught the guy. A lot of breaking news, a lot of stories about the illegal immigration crisis in America. Lost in a lot of the headlines was the Speaker of the House, Kevin McCarthy, taking a bit of a pot shot at Ron DeSantis. It came during an interview over the weekend that he gave to Maria Bartiromo on Fox Business. I want you to hear this clip because I didn't catch this until last night. I was intrigued by this because all of us have to be very careful as this presidential election process plays out. As I've said over and over again, if you're a never -Trumper, what are you going to do if Trump's the nominee? If you're only in for Ron DeSantis and you hate Trump and Trump is going to be the nominee for the presidential race, what are you going to do? You're going to support Joe Biden? You're going to back a Democrat? How's that going to play out for you? I think the same standard has to apply to members of Congress, certainly members of Republican Party leadership like Kevin McCarthy. Now, I think he's pretty effective. I think he's been doing a good job and he's got a mess on his hands with this potential looming government shutdown. It's like herding cats trying to keep the various members of the caucus happy. Listen to what he said to Maria Bartiromo, though, about DeSantis and Trump. What's your take on this, that as we see more indictments of Donald Trump, he seems to be gaining in terms of popularity with the public? Will he be the nominee? I think he will be the nominee. The thing is, President Trump is stronger today than he was in 2016 or 2020. And there's a reason why they saw the policies of what he was able to do with America, putting America first, making our economy stronger. We didn't have inflation. We didn't have these battles around the world. We didn't look weak around the world. Well, it looks like Ron DeSantis is now trying to work with your colleagues who are pushing for a shutdown. Yeah, but I don't think that would work anywhere. A shutdown would only give strength to the Democrats. It would give the power to Biden. It wouldn't pay our troops. It wouldn't pay our border agents. More people would be coming across. I actually want to achieve something. And this is where President Trump is so smart that he was successful in this. You know, President Trump is beating Biden right now in the polls. Yeah, we have the poll. Let's show it. He's stronger than he has ever been in this process. And look, I served with Ron DeSantis. He's not at the same level as President Trump by any shape or form. He would not have gotten elected without President Trump's endorsement. And so I believe our best step forward, pass our appropriation bills. So we're stronger. Take the wokeism out, secure our border to make America stronger. Wow. I don't think that was on my I didn't have that on my radar. Does that surprise you that Kevin McCarthy is all in for Donald Trump? So I think to be fair and to be consistent, I have to say I have to apply the same standard to Speaker McCarthy, because if DeSantis becomes the nominee, they're going to have a bit of a bumpy relationship. Now, Ron DeSantis heard about Kevin McCarthy's position and responded as well. This is Ron DeSantis answering a question from a reporter regarding Speaker McCarthy's full -fledged endorsement of Donald Trump. Well, look, I would say I mean, I think that if you look at what's happened with D .C. Republicans, they worked very closely. You know, look, Donald Trump, he supported Kevin McCarthy very strongly for speaker. I don't think he would have won the speaker vote. Donald Trump was instrumental in him earning that speaker's gavel. And they worked hand in glove really throughout his whole presidency. They were on the same team on every major spending bill that came down the pike. And they ended up together adding seven point eight trillion dollars to our national debt. Never in a four year period has that much been added than what they did together. And so he said that we're different. We are different because in Florida we run budget surpluses. We've paid down almost 25 percent of our state's debt just since I've been governor. All the debt, all the way up for all of Florida's history, we've knocked off almost 25 percent of it. So it's a much different approach to where we're doing it right. We have the number one rated economy in the country. We've cut taxes. We've expanded school choice. And we've delivered in a way that has made the state sustainable.
News, Traffic and Weather
Fresh "Maria" from News, Traffic and Weather
"Part of a community reach out change and their world and it'll change your own unbound org our next up is traffic at 744. Come before Shannon O 'Donnell has our forecast she's in the northwest crawlspace services weather center. Hi everybody Tuesday night here in the great pacific northwest fall is here and we're going to cool off into the forties in many locations by dawn it's also going to be murky a lot of thick morning fog especially in the south end of the sound but partly to mostly sunny skies by Wednesday and Thursday afternoons with a slow climb into the mid to the upper sixties seventies on Friday and Saturday in the come before weather center I'm meteorologist Shannon O 'Donnell mostly cloudy skies 58 in Seattle. Senator Maria Catwell wants additional hearings on the fentanyl crisis more from Northwest News this has been an important issue for the washington democrat for months earlier this year she held a series of
Latina to Latina
A highlight from Why Valarie De La Garza Calls Her Own Shots
"When Valerie de la Garza was approached about becoming the CEO of Fenton Communications, the job wasn't even on her radar. It should have been. Valerie's experience on campaigns ran everything from the census to voting combined with her years working with major consumer brands and her lived experience as a working class kid growing up in Southeast LA made her the ideal candidate to run the largest public interest communications firm in the country. Valerie thank you so much for doing this. Oh, you're so welcome. Thank you. I've heard you talk about how growing up in Southgate, a working class Latino community in LA, just that early experience really shaped your commitment to social impact. What was it about that experience growing up in Southgate that had you thinking as a young person about social injustice? I don't think I really understood truly what my situation was, my standing, my socioeconomic impact in my life until I went to college, being the first one to go to college, which many of us are. And then you realize, oh wow, how behind I was from an educational standpoint and how unfair that was, that the zip code was a huge determinant, a social determinant on my life. And honestly, it made me sad. It made me angry. It made me appreciate that, wow, I'm here now. For me, that was really the crystallization of wanting to really figure out a way to be involved in social good and social impact. In the 90s, when you're doing Latino PR, it is still a pretty niche industry. It's at least treated as a niche industry. Do you have a story or a memory from that time that, if it happened today, would be absolutely ridiculous? I do. I have a couple. I would be called Maria by clients, by other peers that were in what we would consider mainstream community relations and public relations. Now, I will tell you Maria, of course, is my grandmother's name. And there are many Marias in our Latina and Latino community. The problem is you weren't one of them. Right. And this didn't happen just once. This happened to me multiple times. I believe this line is from your bios, which is, it's something on the lines of, today, Latino communications is the expectation, not the exception. And I wonder if you really believe that's so, and if it is so, why so many people are still so terrible at it. Yeah, I think that there used to be in the nineties when you saw the explosion of ethnic and public relations and communications and advertising, it was seen as, well, we need to do it in this box. We need to do it in a division. And now I think that there is a recognition when we say, quote, the mainstream communications. Well, all you have to do is look at the numbers and numbers translate to sales. Let's just be honest. And so I think that what we've seen in the industry is a reflection of what we've seen in the world. Now, there might be an expectation, but back to your point on it not being done well, because it has to still be done by people who have lived in experience, by people who come from those stories, Southgate, East LA, whether that's Chicago, you know, wherever across the country. And frankly, there can be complacency in the industry and throwing their hands up. And I see this in corporations that also say we need more people of color on boards. Oh, we can't find, quote, them. We're here. We have to be more intentional and look harder to widen the pool to get people with these lived in experiences. And in fact, we will do a great job of engaging our ethnic communities. The bulk of your experience is in nonprofit and social impact work, but you've also done brand side work and consumer side work. And I wonder what the lessons were you took from brand and consumer work that you've then been able to take and apply to your work doing social impact. When you work on the brand side, you actually have more resources and you see how things are done when there are dollars that are set aside for focus group qualitative and quantitative group testing. There is so much on the line when you're working with a company that has to move the needle on sales. I worked on clients like Nestle, I worked on Kellogg's and they were so sophisticated in using those tools and bringing that discipline into the nonprofit area where certainly those dollars are not available, which is a shame, which is wrong. They still have to move the needle, but that needle is about many times saving lives. That needle is about housing. That's about feeding people, but they do not have those resources. But certainly we can have an intentionality and we can learn how do we apply that same discipline and rigor, even if we don't have those resources or will help slow down a nonprofit and say, listen, I know you want to jump in and do X strategy right away, but let's do some research. We're going to spend a little bit more money at the outset, but it's going to be worth our while to be more on target and help us with research that's going to actually yield us results in the end. When you talk about part of your value being the fact that you did grow up in Southgate and you did grow up with a single mom and you know that lived experience, does time come to mind when someone was pitching an idea to you or like, this is how we're going to reach the Latinos or this is how we're going to reach working class people where it's sort of like required you to summon little Valerie of Southgate to be like, that's not going to work. Oh, many times, but not just now, throughout my 30 years, many, many times. And I'll tell you, they typically comes from good intention, good intention of saying, oh, we want to reach this market or community. But the wrong way of going about it from a perspective of dollars and cents and not about true engagement. And there's also, I think more than anything, and this is something we're still babbling, we're not all the same. I happen to be an 11th generation Latina. My family goes back 11 generations in Texas. So people will say, oh, what part of Mexico are you from? And I say, Texas. You know, it's amazing to me. But we're not all the same. And I think there tends to be back to the little Valerie when I would get mad, it's when it's like, oh, we're all the same. We're, quote, Hispanic. And when that diversity is not recognized, that's when you get I put my eyebrow up and say, this is not legitimate. It's not authentic and it will not work and I will not be a part of it. Does any specific pitch come to mind? I think I would get in trouble to tell me who it was just just like. Oh, well, I will tell you, I worked on a campaign where it was a Latin food brand, they produced chili and other things, and they had a long heritage and the number one consumers were Latinas. And I found the ideas of the company so stereotypical and off the mark and back to when we talked about doing research and so forth. I was like, who did you lean in? Because this is a different market for you. This is going to come off badly. You know, man with a big mustache comes out in a white suit, the big hat, and it was awful. And so you have some clients who are willing to listen and some clients who are not. At that time, there was a middle ground that was reached. But it's hard when you're the only one. See, this is again why it's important to have people at the table, because then you're the one. Oh, it's just you and then you're not so valid. But when you're like, well, actually, no, like, let me explain to you why that it can be potentially offensive. You're walking into a situation where you either offends or it falls flat and then you don't want to invest in the market anymore. But if you actually engage authentically, then guess what? You will in connect with the consumer, then you will make more money. That's what you want to do. You won't sell more. But in that case, I was shocked at the imagery. I felt like we were in the 1950s. And really, you were in the early aughts. Valerie, here's my big question. What were you doing? How were you positioning yourself so that you were someone that was being thought of as a person with CEO potential? Because you can say it's the work, but like we're Latinas, we do the work, right? Like that part we've got. Beyond that, what were the strategic relationships? What was the personal branding? What was the positioning that allowed you to step in when that opportunity presented itself? I think for me in this moment, it was not a job that I actually had on the table for myself. And that's very telling, by the way, because we don't see ourselves in that position. We don't see, you know, it's less than seven percent in my industry. It's seven percent for people of color. So it's like I think it's four percent for women, people of color. And who knows what it is for Latinas? You know, when I look back to sort of what brought me to that moment, I think that was the diversity of the experiences that I just mentioned. I think that it was an authenticity to the work that I just have been talking about. For us at Fenton, we really need to mirror the experiences of the communities that our clients serve. And so I can talk about that in a way that not everyone can talk about that. That little girl that you talked about growing up in Southgate and that family is the same person that many of our clients are trying to impact today. And so I think that that was extremely attractive. And I think that, you know, it's not just doing the work, it's doing good work and it's being empathetic and kind. To me, those are things, especially as women, we've been told all our lives are soft, are told all our lives, we need to be strong and hard. And can you still be a badass. Being a badass is about saying, what is your experience? How can I make that better? How can I relate to you? And I think that for me, I see no other way. And I think that that's a departure in what we're seeing in companies from male to female. It just so happens that I also bring the experience of growing up low income, of growing up with a single mom and seeing that not as a deficit, but seeing it as an asset. And something that is a new insight that perhaps others may not be able to really understand. You layer on to that lived experience, the work experience, and you have what I would describe as a real web of skills, right? So strategy, writing, team building, marketing, media relations, community outreach, public affairs, I would argue the highest value players are people like you who have an intricate set of skills. I think one of the challenges then is how you communicate and sell those skills in an interview, right? How you make it clear how those skills work together to create a cohesive vision of what a leader is. Oh, I couldn't agree with you more. I think that the value that you can bring to the table as a Swiss Army knife versus just saying, OK, I can do just one thing, shows agility. And I think in the end that if the combination of producing excellent work, being agile and showing that you can shift, because let's be honest, any role and talking about communications in your field too, you've got to be a Swiss Army knife. And I think that coming from backgrounds where you've had to be agile anyway, you know, and dealing with difficult circumstances that can roll up into who you are professionally. You should be able to move back and forth because that's going to make you more marketable. And for me, I've always been interested in what haven't I done yet? It's a confluence of those skills and what you learn and all those just different ways that you bring and make you attractive for someone to call you up one day, which is what happened to me and said, listen, I know you're running half of our agency. Would you be interested in this? I'd love you to do this. And it was really more about me saying, OK, let me bring out the Swiss Army knife. You know, I've not done that, but I have all these skills. Now I can bring them together. I don't want to gloss over this point, which is this was not on your radar. Someone else saw it in you. When you get the call saying, would you think about this? Did you do the thing I hope you did not do? You said, yes, me hands up. Or did you play a little coy and say, I'm going to need a minute to think about it? Yeah, I actually did not say yes. I said, I will do this in the interim. And I had a plan and my plan was and we should all talk about mentors. I had so many women and men, but women in particular about, you know, this is not something I've done. And just because it's given to me and so many times I tell people and I think as women and particularly as people of color, we think this is my shot. And if I don't say yes, I'm going to lose my shot. And I tell people this and I recently said this to someone the other day. You have to decide what your shot is just because someone calls you. You may not be set up for success. You have to decide if that is your shot. And by the way, you deserve getting the phone call, but maybe it's not for you. Maybe it won't make you happy. Maybe it won't give you the opportunity to thrive in the way that you want to thrive. So for me, I said I did some consulting with the friends. One friend who had been a CEO twice, a woman of color, and she said, listen, I think it's a great opportunity, but it's a lot of responsibility. But more importantly, can you have the ability to do the things that you will want to do? What's your discretion? What does that really look like in terms of responsibility and how does that fit into your life of what you want to do with the vision for the firm? And so she said, do 100 days if you can sort of try it before you buy it on both ends. If you have that opportunity, do take that because then you can see what it really is like, your owner and you, and you will be in a situation where you'll say this is good or I need to make these adjustments or peace out. And our owner, James Marcus, agreed to it. And it was the best decision I ever made. And I couldn't be more honored and humbled to be in the role now two years later. Valerie, what did I miss? The only thing I want to say is that I tend to see in many of my staff members, especially women of color, we suffer from imposter syndrome. And I just want to say to ignore if you can or talk back to that voice when it tells you you cannot. There's a difference between saying, you know what, this is what I want to do. It's not that I cannot do it. I make those choices and to not let that creep into your psyche and take over because we need to be honest with ourselves and know that you have people around you who want you to succeed. Valerie, thank you so much for doing this. Oh, thank you. I really appreciate it. Thanks for listening. Latina to Latina is executive produced and owned by Juleco Antigua and me, Alicia Menendez. Paulina Velasco is our producer. Cochin to Shiro is our lead producer. Trent Lightburn mixed this episode. We love hearing from you. Email us at hola at Latina to Latina dot com, slide into our DMS on Instagram or tweet us at Latina to Latina. Check out our merchandise at Latina to Latina dot com slash shop. And remember to subscribe or follow us on radio, public Apple podcast, Google podcast, good pods wherever you're listening right now. Every time you share the podcast, every time you leave a review, you help us to grow as a community.
News and Perspective with Tom Hutyler
Fresh "Maria" from News and Perspective with Tom Hutyler
"1000 FM 97 .7 stay connected stay informed afternoon 231 now 61 in downtown seattle we'll have a forecast for you here in just a couple minutes i'm rick fan size here's what's happening around the northwest person one found shot to death in a trailer in paulsbo como forest mole hider has more from the scene this is northeast along lincoln road and subtle my road northeast this is not an area where we typically see crime very quiet heightening community so this is something rare to see here that's mo hider the kitsap county sheriff's office says they're looking for two men in their 20s who took off in an suv detectives believe they knew the victim they're identified as 29 year old caleb sloan and 26 year old axel strom you can see their pictures on our acts formally known as twitter page at news radio n w senator maria canwell wants additional hearings on the fentanyl crisis more from northwest news radio's jeff pojala this has been an ortany issue for the washington democrat for months earlier this year she held a series of roundtable discussions across the state on the fentanyl crisis we want to make sure that at the federal level that local communities law treatment need centers more help and support now she's pushing the senate committee on indian affairs to hold an oversight hearing on how the crisis has affected native american communities he says the native american population has been disproportionately affected by fentanyl overdoses jeff pojala northwest news radio and republicans on the committee have not yet responded to her request with college students back on campus so -called hazing is underway here north northwest news radio's carlene johnson participating in hazing activities could result in a fine misdemeanor a charge or a felony if the hazing results in serious bodily harm or death like in the case of sam martinez who was forced to drink a massive amount of alcohol at what they call big little night at his wazoo fraternity he passed out and later died from acute alcohol poisoning 15 frat members were charged with furnishing alcohol to a minor but sam's mom told crim tv at the time those charges far more should serious have these charges are very minor charges against these 15 people and none of it can bring sam back here in washington the sam martinez has stopped hazing law which was passed unanimously makes hazing a gross misdemeanor and if that hazing results in substantial bodily harm it rises to a felony carlene johnson northwest news radio hamsters ibew members and others plan to rally this afternoon outside the takoma municipal building they represent takoma workers who repair roads clean up parks and operate libraries among other things they want higher wages there we run this city rally starts at four thirty this afternoon northwest now from northwest news radio your home for breaking news and traffic and weather every ten minutes on the forest here's kimmy klein from high the -performance homes traffic center in seattle we had a crash on capitol hill that was blocking both directions of highway around pine street that has been cleared both north and southbound lanes are getting through once again but south and i -5 remains busy into downtown seattle now from the u -district towards i -90 we're still okay across our floating bridges on 520 and i -90 but bellevue traffic just continues to pack in on southbound 405 leaving southeast 8th right of the kenny dell hill towards sunset in renston there is a crash reported in renston on state route 169 near cedar grove road i'm seeing some minimal delays there and some scattered ones on the valley freeway now southbound 167 around south 180th around willis street and a little bit more around joe vita our travel time on i -5 from seattle to federal way is taking drivers 37 minutes north and i -5 seattle to everitt that is coming in around 34 minutes and the hood canal bridge was opened uh to boat traffic we're now getting through once again for cars so we're seeing traffic move again on highway 104 and highway 3 around there the support is sponsored by black hills heating cooling plumbing electrical black hills heating cooling plumbing and electrical call them today to help with any home service or repair that's triple 888 hills today your next northwest traffic at 244 turn and the weather outlook let's get the sponsored update here from northwest crawl space services and christine clark at como 4 broken sunshine and high temperatures in the low 60s for this
CRYPTO 101
A highlight from Ep. 561 How do Web3 DAOs Work
"All right, everybody, Bryce and Pizza Mind here coming at you with some big news. Pizza Mind, how are you feeling about this big news? Well, change is scary no matter what it is. But this is going to be a change that's going to benefit everyone involved. Even if it sounds scary at first, once we get more comfortable, I think people are going to be very, very happy. Go ahead, Bryce. Make the announcement. Yeah. So Pizza Mind, you know, we started this company together, what, four years ago already. And life changes. Pizza Mind wants to take on a lot more. OK, he wants to take on more, more, more. But what does that require him to do? It requires him to kind of go out and travel and become one with the world and become one with crypto conferences and get all sorts of different advisorships and with his day to days here, which is insane day to day, insane hours. You know, ultimately, he wants to be able to have a little bit more freedom. And we think that what we're crafting here together is actually going to add a lot more value, giving Pizza Mind this new level of freedom to go out, travel, network and actually make our community a lot stronger by him being boots on the ground out there. And it's, you know, it's just going to result in, you know, you and me actually seeing less of Pizza Mind on a day to day basis. So Pete's probably won't be as active in our community, but you bet your bottom gold and Bitcoin he's going to be reporting back what he finds. I'm sure you'll join us, you know, once or twice a quarter to report back. And when I find really good things that I want to invest in, you can bet I'm going to report back. I'm still here for you guys, but I'm going to be traveling around the world, taking on a slightly different role as more of an outside correspondent going forward. All right. Everyone, welcome back to another episode of the Crypto 101 podcast. I just saw your host, Pizza Mind, and I'm flying solo today and but not by myself because I have the beautiful and talented Maria Gomez, the managing director from one of my favorite groups in all of the crypto space, the Interchain Foundation. Maria, welcome to the Crypto 101 podcast. Thank you so much, Pizza Mind, for inviting me here. Well, I couldn't have asked for a better tag team partner while we're on the podcast today because there's so much to be excited about in the Cosmos ecosystem, and it's been a little while since we've had someone on to kind of talk about it. So if you would first, let's get to know you. What were you doing before you joined the Interchain Foundation and what was it about the Interchain Foundation that attracted you there? Yeah, before the Interchain Foundation, I was working in a project in Ethereum that was building tools for DAOs. The project was called Aragon. And my background is in law. I used to be a corporate lawyer. So when I started working in crypto through Coinbase, that was my first work within crypto coming from the traditional world. And I started learning about Ethereum and the DAO project. As a lawyer, I was very interested about DAOs and what they were and how different they were from traditional organizations. So, yeah, before coming to Cosmos and to the Interchain and the Foundation, I was very involved in DAOs. And for me, my world was mainly Ethereum and the Ethereum ecosystem. And I knew some things about other ecosystems like Cosmos. However, at the moment that the opportunity came to join the Foundation, you know, like there was a lot of conversations and discussions around the future of Ethereum and the scalability of Ethereum. This was like more or less two years ago, two years and a half ago about the scalability of Ethereum and their change to POS. And then I started looking at other ecosystems that were already having that. And for me, I was like, yeah, it looks like Cosmos is going to be the future of Ethereum. And Cosmos is already, you know, like the things that I was seeing that they were going to move towards, those things were already being applied in the Cosmos ecosystem. So for me, that was interesting enough to join the Foundation. Yeah. There's so many interesting things going on there. What is the role of the Interchain Foundation within the Cosmos ecosystem? Yes. So we are one of the entities that we are focusing on the funding of public goods. we have a stack and we call it the Interchain Stack. Previously, the Cosmos Stack, we are trying to change more to, like, you know, talk about the Interchain rather than Cosmos. So we have this Interchain Stack, which is a set of tools and technologies that people can use to set up their own blockchains. And those set of tools are like the IBC protocol or the inter -blockchain communication protocol. Then the Cosmos SDK and the consensus engine, which is ComEd BFT, previously known as a standard mean. So we make sure that those public goods, they don't have a business model and they will always be free and open source. They keep running and they keep evolving. And so, yeah, so that's our main mission, making sure that this stack is innovative and is well maintained. So the Cosmos ecosystem can flourish. And I think it's really cool how you've built that out in such a modular way where someone can have a Cosmos chain, but they don't have to have it IBC connected or they don't have to use the Tendermint algorithm. They can have proof of work if they want to or anything else that makes them comfortable, but they can still be part of this much larger ecosystem. So I've been very, very impressed with all the different groups that are contributing to Cosmos over there. Let's talk about DAOs. At a high level, what makes a DAO different from a normal LLC or C Corp? Well, you know, through my experience, my years of experience working with the DAO tooling, you know, and at the beginning, like the project was launched, the Aragon was launched like around 2017, even before DAOs were so hot as they are right now. My learning was that, you know, a real DAO is a real decentralized and autonomous organization. And right now people don't really know what's decentralized and what's autonomous, what that really means. And a lot of the entities that are being called DAOs are not different than any... Actually, most of them are legal entities. So there is no different whatsoever. And or some of them are not even incorporated. So they are just, you know, like sort of an unincorporated organization that sometimes don't even use the smart contracts to operate. I say that currently DAOs are having a huge identity crisis. And this is very problematic because it's very risky for people, you know, that they join a DAO or what is called a DAO with an understanding that like, you know, like things are transparent and open and trust minimized. And in reality, that's not what is happening. But so for me, to go back to your question, yeah, decentralized autonomous organizations are totally different than legal entities. First, they are autonomous. That means that they are self -regulated. They are trust minimized. The trust is based on the system or the encoded rules, open source rules that these systems have. And also there are not extrinsic powers that can control these systems. That's what it means to be autonomous. And then they are decentralized, meaning that these individual powers of any group or any person or any jurisdiction are really minimized among a sea of contributors, among a sea of participants. So, yeah, nobody there really controls the full picture. You really can interact with those DAOs according to the encoded rules. And yeah, there is no one person that can control that system. So for me, a DAO is like something like the Ethereum blockchain or a DAO is a really decentralized protocol on top of the Ethereum blockchain. That's what for me is a DAO. And they are not, the legal entities is an incorporated entity that has to be attached to specific rules in certain jurisdictions and these entities need to follow those rules that are set up by people. And the difference with a DAO would be that the rules in these systems are software. OK, so what is the right use case to form a DAO over a legal entity? I mean, I know there's not every organization is big enough where they need to incorporate or doing as important things, where they need to have an EIN number here in the States or a bank account. You know, can we operate as a DAO or will some government jurisdictions view that as doing business illegally? What have you seen so far in being in the DAO space for like five years plus now? So, yeah, I always say it depends on like what is it that you're trying to do? And if you are trying to do set up like an automated system, like a blockchain, for example, or a specific protocol, and if that is really going to be decentralized, yes, you don't have to incorporate that thing as an entity. However, you are contributing to the system and it's good that if you are, for example, part of the team of the developers that are setting up that blockchain, it's better for you to incorporate. But you have to make a difference between what is it that you are incorporating? Is it the organization under which these group of humans are going to be working for that DAO that they are building or that protocol or that blockchain that they are building? So, what you are doing is just forming an organization full of humans to collectively go and buy a house, go and buy a golf thing. There are now a lot of social DAOs called social DAOs and they are just a bunch of humans using a multi -sig. So, yeah, if these are the cases where you see that technology is not going to play a big role within that entity or system that you want to organize, you should incorporate. Yes, you should incorporate technologies front and center of DAOs and front and center of a system like the blockchain. If you go and see other types of what people call DAOs, they can use a multi -sig and that's a piece of technology. But they use that just to keep their funds, which are tokens. But then their main activities are always off -chain. They set up a group to go and buy certain tokens or buy a certain house or a land to build a golf course or something like that. In those cases, you should incorporate. Got it. So, what kind of tools out there are there to serve DAOs right now? Because it's very, very difficult to run any kind of business without the right kind of tools and software. Is it just a multi -sig wallet or are there other things as well, like analytics and hiring platforms, accounting, et cetera, et cetera? Yeah, so for me, as I said, for me, one thing is this really decentralized and autonomous organization like the blockchain or a protocol. And then there are other entities that they can contribute to these systems, to these blockchains. And we are seeing it already. These are the ones that are wrongly called DAOs. However, what I believe is that these entities are legal entities that can be used, not only multi -sigs, but they can use the smart contracts. They can also be governed at some point by the blockchain system or the token holders themselves, for example. So they can set up a foundation where the multi -sig is the tool for holding the assets of the foundation. However, for example, the token holders can decide through a connection with that multi -sig and the blockchain. They can decide who are the signers of that multi -sig. And yeah, they also can even keep the multi -signers accountable. So I think there are a lot of tools, starting with the smart contracts itself, that can make these entities, which are not a DAO because they are just a legal entity, but it can be very innovative as well because they will call there is a lawyer that call them a cybernetic entities or cybernetic organizations or borgs. So, yeah, they can also have their operations automated, for example. And they will be contributing to the system through many ways. Hiring the developers are one of the group of the developers that are maintaining and developing the software of that blockchain. And yeah, it's the tools that you can use for those automated or like more technological entities are unlimited. One of the features of DAOs is voting with different tokens and you have an on -chain record of what the vote was, it's transparent. But is that vote enforceable on -chain with code where you could transfer ownership automatically through the smart contracts if that's how it's voted? Or do you still need human recognition of the vote and willingness to hand over some of these things? For example, we saw in 2017 Tezos, which is a smart contract platform that really pioneered on -chain governance. Their entire treasury was basically held hostage by one of their founders for several years. And they had to go through all kinds of lawsuits just to get them to give it over because they were basically creating a solution for a problem that they themselves had, which was the irony of the whole thing. Where is it at today? Not necessarily Tezos, but just in general. Yeah, no, I think today in general you can have on -chain enforcement. And that's a very good thing because you don't have to go to the traditional legal system to enforce any decision. However, I know that also the blockchains and the systems right now are very limited. So there are certain things that you could automate, like, for example, they vote on the upgrade of the system itself, like a software upgrade of the system itself, that can be once a vote passes, that can immediately be enforced. Today we have the blockchains and the different toolings have that capability. However, there are other cases where the automation is not about the tooling, if that is possible or not, it's about if that makes sense or not. And I think one of the biggest examples for that is, for example, when the community or the token holders are voting for a grants program. It's very difficult to automate decisions like what team to fund or what not. This is still very human. There are activities around these blockchain ecosystems that are still very human. And it's important for humans to participate rather than automate those things because they are very subjective. It's very difficult to set up objective rules around allocations of funds, for example. So I think today you can have an automated enforcement, but sometimes it's best not to have that automated enforcement. Another thing is that, as I was saying, you can have a foundation, a legal entity and certain parts of that foundation can interact with the blockchain and also can be influenced or directed by the token holders. Like I said, a foundation that has a multi -sig and their funds are, even though the foundation manages the funds, the token holders keep these people accountable, the signers of that multi -sig accountable. And the thing is that, yes, you can do that through a totally on -chain and say that if the participant does something specific, I don't know, move beyond a certain threshold, for example, and move assets beyond a certain threshold without following the specific processes, then through a vote, the token holders could change those signers or leave those signers out of that multi -sig. However, in terms of if some of the things happen and the community was not aware of those things and they could not act before those facts, then I think it's also useful to have some legal system in place. For example, there are jurisdictions that are starting to recognize blockchains. And so you can say, you can put in the bylaws of that foundation that the ultimate directors of that multi -sig are the token holders and that multi -sig is just a set of code that is deployed in this blockchain address. And so already certain jurisdictions, of course, not many are recognizing those things. So it's also good to have certain protection, legal protection whenever humans are involved. Can a DAO have a legally enforced contract or is it still this kind of ethereal creation that's not really recognized? Because for me, DAOs are truly blockchains or protocols are more close to a machine or to a computer than to a corporation like the ones that we know today. It's best that DAOs don't have, you know, I see these systems as an illegal thing and it's not because of our revolutionary thing. Your legal system doesn't apply to us and why not? It's just because there is no need. And we have examples of systems or like jurisdiction recognizing that it's not, there is no way for them to come and try to regulate that system or control that system. For example, you have seen the SEC saying that, you know, like that Bitcoin is not a security. They don't try to regulate that blockchain. They don't try to to regulate the Ethereum blockchain either. They consider those things truly decentralized. There is no one group that they could regulate. They couldn't go and like try to, they can't regulate. And, you know, the people that are contributing to the blockchain, to the Bitcoin blockchain that are based in the US, but beyond that, they can't do much. So I think, yeah, having, saying that a blockchain has a legal enforceable contract, it doesn't make sense. There is no need for that. And also it's like there are two different systems that they can complement each other. However, we shouldn't confuse them. And this is why I say currently there is this DAO identity problem that, yeah, people are, depending who you are talking to, for a specific person, a DAO is one thing and for another, a DAO is another thing. Yeah, it's hard to get our head out of the traditional mindset of an organization. You know, when I'm thinking of, okay, I want to start a DAO and I want to have a team under me, you know, I better come up with an employment contract or, you know, I better have articles of incorporation if I need to get on an exchange because they're going to ask for it. But a DAO wouldn't have any of those things, would it? Yeah. So how do you, how do you like literally join a DAO? Like, do I need to like send someone an invite code and they log in with their wallet? Like, what is the actual step by step process of joining a DAO? You just have to follow the rules of that DAO. So, for example, and again, and I go back to the biggest examples for me, which is the Bitcoin blockchain or Ethereum blockchain. If you want, you just, if you want to push some code, you have to follow the rules of that system. And of course, I mean, I imagine that also, you know, like you should join the core, some of the core teams that could, that have that, the power to push code to the system and upgrade the system and change the rules. However, this group of developers, they per se, on their own, they cannot change the rules, you know, in Bitcoin, miners have to accept those things and also they know that around the blockchain as well. So, yeah, it's like for you to participate in a DAO, you should be following the encoded, the software rules that are public and knowledgeable by everybody that can be publicly auditable and open source. And so as soon as you do that, you can become a core developer. You can become a miner. You can run nodes for the blockchain, you know, in proof of stake, you can be a validator following the rules of that system. That's how you participate in the DAOs. Got it. So if we're thinking like a decentralized exchange, for example, they're pretty much the same, whether it's, you know, Uniswap or PancakeSwap on BNB chain or Osmosis on Cosmos. You know one, you know them all. They're 99 % the same features. Are all DAO tool suites the same, just on different chains? Or is one more robust than another? Where should we start looking if we want to start researching and getting our hands on actual DAO tools? Yeah, I mean, that depends. Like you said, you said that you put as an example, the DEX, depending on what is it that you're looking for. For example, Uniswap is a good example of, for me, it's another DAO. Even if a lot of people criticize that, yes, that is decentralized. Decentralized system doesn't mean that there is not centralized participants, right? And so, but the thing is for it to be decentralized, it means that these centralized participants, they might have control over a piece of the picture. They don't have control of the whole picture. So in terms of Uniswap, I think the protocol, every time that they want to, they need to upgrade the system, come with a new version of the protocol, they have to deploy a total new version and the community has to, like the previous version, the community can still use it. It's like, is this social consensus, the one that defines what's understand and identify as the Uniswap protocol? And so, yeah, on tooling, I think right now, for these systems, it's like mainly the smart contracts and in Cosmos, like I said, we don't have smart contracts in Cosmos, but there are other tools, like I said, like our stack. And, but in terms of like tooling for entities to interact with them, right now in Cosmos, there is something called DaoDao. So it offers a lot of toolings for the connection between blockchain and then these entities that are in the periphery contributing to the DAOs. And so, yeah, I think right now, I have to say, there are not a lot of Dao toolings or toolings for these entities. I think the most things that we have are like payment solutions, which at the end of the day are multi -six and like automated payments, for example, to pay, there is a DeFi protocol. I think right now, I can't remember the name in Ethereum, where what happens is that, that is out of the inflation of the token, that is part of that inflation goes to a multi -sick. And then the token holders, they decide to allocate funds, for example, to pay the developers that are developing the protocol. And those payments are automated according to also certain rules that the contributors need to follow. They need to go and present certain proof that they have deployed some code and they have worked and then the payout will go almost automatically. That sounds like an amazing system. I'll have to look it up and find out what that is. There's so many things that seem just to be built on. Coordinate is the name of that. Coordinate. Coordinate, exactly. OK, awesome. There's so many things that are built by Ethereum on default, but the Ethereum blockchain is so bogged down already. It's got most of the DeFi. It's got most of the NFTs. It's going to have most of the real world assets that are being minted now. This thing's going to be really, really heavy as we get into the next bull run. What are some of the things we should look to offload to the Cosmos ecosystem instead? Is there enough stablecoin liquidity for DeFi to come over? Or what should we really look into? What are some of the bright spots of Cosmos? The brightest spot in Cosmos is the IBC protocol and is an interblockchain communication protocol. The thing is, in Ethereum, all these L2s and rollups, they are chains.
Morning News with Manda Factor and Gregg Hersholt
Fresh "Maria" from Morning News with Manda Factor and Gregg Hersholt
"97 FM 7. Stay connected, stay informed. Good afternoon. It's 1 31. I'm taylor van size. Now our top stories from our 24 7 news center. A man was found shot to death early morning this in a trailer in Paul's bow. Here's como fours mohider 911 call came in around 1 30 this morning along Northeast Lincoln Road and Sotomayor Road Northeast. The person found dead inside the trailer was living in it. At this point, deputies are looking for two suspects, both men in their twenties who took off in the SUV. They do believe they're armed and dangerous and also knew the victim como fours mohider. The suspects are 29 year old Caleb Sloan and 26 year old Axel Strom. We have pictures of them on our twitter page or our X page as it's now known at news radio and W. A state advisory panel is doing damage control after recommendations regarding sex offenders stirred outrage in the community como fours. Joe Moreno reports. Members of the state and I'll say this is all a misunderstanding. Late last month, the sex offender policy board, which is a group that advises the state legislature, they included research in its agenda that says community notification actually undermines public safety. That research also finds that sex offender registry should be reserved for law enforcement and not be made available to the public. The chair of the panel says this research comes from an outside agency and there's no plans to recommend changing these policies here in Washington. There's a great deal of support for community notification on our board and I would be shocked if any proposals to limit that or in any way diminish that were successful. Now, what is under consideration by this panel is a comprehensive review of nearly three dozen felony sex offenses and whether they should be re -ranked in the sentencing guidelines. KOMO4's Joe Moreno. Fresh off a series of local meetings on the issue, Senator Maria Cantwell is demanding congressional hearings on the fentanyl crisis. from More Northwest News Radio's Jeff Pojola. Over the spring and summer, Cantwell held a number of roundtable discussions across the The state. idea was to get a sense of how the fentanyl crisis was affecting local communities. I want to declare it a crisis because think I that that's the way we need to treat it. But short of that, Cantwell has sent a letter to the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs demanding a hearing on how the fentanyl crisis has affected Native American communities, which she says have been disproportionately affected. Jeff Pojola, Northwest News Radio. You might notice a big rally outside the Tacoma Municipal Building this afternoon. Teamsters, IBEW members and others from the community are going to hold what they call a We Run This City Rally at 4 .30. They represent City of Tacoma workers who do the road repairs around the city, clean up the parks and operate the libraries. They're asking for higher wages, but they say that so far the city hasn't responded to their proposals. Coming up, I'm Carlene Johnson, the CFO in the Sumner -Bonnie Lake School been able to afford it. They're asking the local school district getting major props for increasing the fund balance tenfold. 134 traffic. The city of Tacoma has been asking for higher wages, but they say that so far the city hasn't able to afford it. They responded Southbound 5 in Seattle, that's also rolling slow mostly just between State Route 520 and I -90. Sing light some crowding in Bellevue as Westbound 520 emerges onto 405 and then Southbound 405's rolling slower again between Factoria and the top of the Kennedy Hill, then again right around Sunset and Renton, but our travel times otherwise look really good. I was just taking 30 minutes in either direction between Tacoma and Olympia and I -5 Northbound. Getting from Seattle to Everett is an easy minutes 30 as
Mark Levin
Catch Newt Gingrich, Gordon Chang on 'Life, Liberty & Levin'
"Stealing out islands from their neighbors those neighbors are allies and are they preparing for war with us and so I can never just turn a blind eye to I it don't care what else we're doing we have to spend a few minutes on I'm also keeping a list probably shouldn't even tell you this of certain individuals who you know certain Republicans even who we repeatedly asked to come on that show excuse they'll be on Hannity they'll be a Maria Ingram okay and many of these people were on our show first I'm sorry we have a wedding I'm sorry we have a bar mitzvah you know I'm attending to the to the farm I'm sorry you know stub my toe I'm sorry it's shocking we're the number primetime
Cinemavino
A highlight from Amadeus
"And welcome back to cinema vino. It's good to have you guys here with us. Ahoy, bitches. Yo, yo, yo, yo, yo. Got Travis Budd. One ones and twos. Sean Jordan. Threes and fours. Then Taylor Owens. Yo. And I'm playing nothing but the kick drum the whole night. Seven Nation whole time. Exactly. I'm Meg White the whole night. She rocked that kick drum. She did. She was four on the floor. One of the first songs I ever learned on drums. Yeah. Super easy. It's very straightforward. That and smoke on the water on bass. Just yeah, it's easy. Bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam. Exactly. Summer chaos for us continues this week with my pick Amadeus. And I'm not exactly even sure why I picked this. I think it's something I hadn't seen in a while. Yeah, I think we had talked about wanting to do Amadeus. Yeah. And I think a clip of it probably popped up on YouTube because we talked about it. I was like, man, I don't really want to go back and watch that. It's been a long time. Yeah, I think since I was a kid. So it was interesting now. And then now watching the director's cut. So Travis, did you watch the director's cut? Yeah, I yeah, that was the first thing I saw. I got time. I think I watched the director's cut. Yeah. Not positive. And you did not. I did not. Yeah. I'd be curious to see you right here is talking about it. See what the differences are. Yeah. It was a scene. I was like, what the hell? Yeah. I think I watched it like three or four weeks ago at this point. Yeah. It's been a while. Yeah. It's been a minute. Wow. Bring it back up speed. So with this one, it was actually luck. So I did all regions for this wheel that we the random wheel picker and it came up for the Italian one. So that kind of fits the movie a little bit with Salieri. And so for this one, we have a Rosso de Multipulciano, a Prunello, which is fun to say. Yeah. Prunello is just a Sangiovese. It's another fancy way of saying Sangiovese. I think Sangiovese is a fancy way of saying Sangiovese. Exactly. So this comes from Multipulciano, which is a small town in the Tuscany region of central Italy. Sangiovese from this region get age one to two years in oak barrels or three if they are a reservo. Sangiovese is a classic example of what's called old world wine. So as the name implies, these wines exhibit, they're acidic, they're tannic, they're kind of bold, full bodied. This one has a lot of depth and complexity to it. You could do this with big, heavy Italian dishes, pizza, stuff like pot roast, just big meals in general. I mean, I think I get a lot of fruit on this one, kind of dark like current flavors. It's earthy. It's a little bit like oaky flavored. I mean, it's just a big, full bodied red wine. This is a classic, like heavy European wine. But yeah, I think you could do this with pizzas. I'm told you can do this with lamb. I don't eat a lot of lamb. I don't eat any lamb just because I was raised on the farm with lambs, so I can't eat it. But people have said that this is a good lamb pair. You can see that. But yeah, this is about a $25 bottle of wine. This is the Boscarelli Rosso di Multipulciano, just the region. So basically, this is like a red from Multipulciano. Sangiovese is one of the grapes you'll find in Chianti. So it's one of the components of Chianti, which is also in this region of Italy. So there you go. It's good, tasty. Exactly. A little bit about this movie, a little background. So this was released September 19th, 1984, coming up on 39 years ago. Grossing $90 million against an $18 million budget, nominated for 11 Oscars and won eight, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Actor. F. Maria Abraham, who won Best Actor. He was competing against Tom Hulce, who was, it's the last time in recent memory that both two actors from the same movie were nominated for Best Actor together. Last time I heard Tom Hulce's name. Or my favorite, Pinto. Yes. Yeah. Only thing I can think of that he turned up in after this was Hunchback of Notre Dame, the Disney. He was the Hunchback. He's typecast. Exactly. So this was written by Peter Schaffer, who adapts his own stage play. He would also win the Academy Award. Mark Hamill was in the front running to play Mozart in this movie. I actually read that. But was not cast because the director felt he would be too recognizable as Luke Skywalker and he would be a distraction. Kenneth Branagh was also in the running for, but the director preferred American actors for the lead roles. He wanted to keep it for an American cast. They were like, you know what this German really needs? An American. Yes. Good, solid Midwestern accents. Let me do this some good. But yeah, this is a, it's a quasi biopic. It has the feel of a biopic, but it is not historically accurate. This is a fictional fictionalized version of Mozart's life. Okay. Basically Mozart's death was so shrouded in mystery that basically people like don't know what happened to him. And so this is like the, the play kind of imagines what might have happened. So it creates a rivalry between Mozart and Salieri. I mean, this is my head cannon though. Yes. This is what happened. Yes. Well, this is the only reason what people know Salieri's name and they, and when you say Salieri, they're like, oh, it's an archenemy or you're jealous. It's now, yeah, it's a trope of like the jealous, treacherous, mediocre person who's jealous of what he can't have. And so, and so basically, you know, Mozart died at 36. He's very young and no, they didn't have a good understanding of medicine. Obviously nobody really knows what happened to him. It's been everything from like some kind of mystery to poisoning like, you know, some kind of virus that, you know, they didn't ever identify it. It just kind of happened quickly and nobody knows. He just kind of ended up dead. That's what we now know is the day the music died. Yeah. That's before even Ritchie Valens was born. Who? Exactly. So basically this movie imagines that Salieri was the jealous, mediocre, you know, very ambitious, but underachieving composer who was, you know, basically killed Mozart by having him compose the Requiem, which he ended up never finishing. So it's almost like an unrequited love for Salieri. Yeah. You know, because he's so passionate about music and he's like, this gripped me from the day that I heard music. It's all I ever wanted to do, but I'm so bad at it. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, he's almost like an Ed Wood. So mid. Yes. Yeah. He's not terrible, but he's passionate and it's like, he loves Mozart's composing. He's just so insanely jealous of it. He could only become the court composer for a court where the King had terrible taste. Yeah. And it's like, to me, it's that thing about how you can only rise as far your ceiling is how far your talent can take you. It's like, you can work hard, but that will only take you to a certain point. It's like Mozart, which is blessed by almost like supernatural talent that came to music. I mean, he was a prodigy. He had just a natural ear, but that was like one, you know, one of the most talented musicians who ever lived. And it's like, you know, he was given, you know, automatically what Salieri prayed for and would never even got close to it. It's like Good Will Hunting. Yeah. Yeah. Oh yeah. You know, anybody else think that Salieri, like after watching it and I watched the director's cut, I'm like, Salieri should have been like a fucking Baker. Cause he's always like offering people food and they're like, Oh my God, what's this? It's cream cheese, cream cheese with spun sugar. And this, once you have these nipples of Venus, you know how they make it, they do this and this and this fucking cheesecake cheesecake. It was like, dude, just pivot. Just be a fucking Baker. Yeah. The Baker. I mean, you got that. He was definitely in the wrong trade. Yeah. You know? Well, not that he sucked at it. He just wasn't as baller. Nipples of Venus would be a great band. Yes. And it's like, he punished himself with chastity and all these other things. I mean, it's like he put himself through punishment to achieve his goal because he just immediately attributed all his success to God. And he was like, this is what you want. You want me to be celibate? I'll do it for you, buddy. And then renounced God. But once he truly saw like Mozart's was the marriage of Figaro, I think is where he chucked his cross into the fire. Now, see, that was cooler when Gary Oldman did it and then became a vampire. Yeah. Salieri does the same thing. He should get some vampire powers. Yeah. Can you imagine like the devil comes and it's just like Salieri. I will make you a great composer. That would have been a great movie. Yeah. That would be a great alternative fiction for this is like the devil comes along and Charlie Daniels style makes a deal with Salieri and says, you know, you can, you can have it all, but played by Nick Cage. Salieri gets to fuck all he wants, you know, would have been a different film. Yeah. Yeah. Could have all the nipples of Venus. Vamp dick. Yeah.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 07:00 08-21-2023 07:00
"It's 659 on Wall Street. Stay with us. Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Kean, Jonathan Farrow, and Lisa Abramowitz starts right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act, this is Bloomberg Radio. This entire economic cycle has felt like it's been on fast forward. All this talk about a recession so far hasn't panned out. This current correction is not about growth fears. What I see is a pull forward of consumption. We are expecting that both Fed and ECB will stay on hold next month. This is Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Kean, Jonathan Farrow, and Lisa Abramowitz. Getting deeper into summer. Rounding things out. TK can't wait for Labor Day. That's why he's back in the seat. Life from New York City this morning. Good morning, good morning. This is Bloomberg Surveillance. What's that about, TK? Wishing away summer in America. What's that all about? Here's the difference. You guys are always on holiday. People that live on the continent like Francine Lacroix, what they're doing, and Maria Taddeo, they're planning their next holiday where they're on holiday. All we do in America is work. Let me speak for you guys. If we had the weather that you guys had here, which is phenomenal, then I would stretch summer right the way through September. Yes, you guys. What is this generalization? Some of us like vacation. I like vacation. I grew up in America. I think we're both on the same page here. We both like vacation. It's TK that doesn't seem to like vacation, but it's good to have Tom back with us. The equity market on the S &P shaping up as follows. Equity futures right now positive by 0 .4%. Yields are a little bit higher, but that's been the theme, Tom, on a 10 -year. Back to 4 .30 over the last week. That's a huge debate. We're going to have Julian Emanuel with us dovetailing in with Ed Hyman's economics here in a moment.
Crypto Altruism Podcast
A highlight from Episode 116 - Steward - bridging the natural and digital worlds with Web3
"We totally believe that nature is the first true decentralized system. And I think there are so many different examples when you look at nature in terms of the resilience that's built into decentralized networks. Welcome to the Crypto Altruism Podcast, the podcast dedicated to elevating the stories of those using Web3 for good. I'm your host Drew Simon from CryptoAltruism .org. Now before we get started, a quick disclaimer. While we may discuss specific Web3 projects or cryptocurrencies on this podcast, please do not take any of this as investment advice and please make sure to do your own research on investment opportunities or any opportunity, including its legality. And now, let's get on to the show. Welcome and thanks so much for joining. Over the last few decades, a new type of world has emerged, the digital world. It started with the birth of the internet, followed by the incredible growth of social media and more recently with the emergence of the Web3 movement. While many view the digital natural worlds as polar opposites and even adversarial, there are many who view digital tools, including Web3 tools, as an exciting opportunity to connect individuals to the natural world. To dive into this, I'm excited to welcome Maria Lee, co -founder of Steward, a Web3 community that aims to create a bridge between the natural and digital worlds. We discuss how Web3 tools can help individuals reconnect with nature, the concept of decentralization in natural ecosystems, driving philanthropic action with NFTs, inclusion in Web3, and much more. Now, before we get started, I have some exciting news to share. Crypto Altruism is taking part in Gitcoin Grants Round 18, which launches today, the date of release of this podcast. We have an ambitious plan to grow Crypto Altruism into an important tool for onboarding nonprofits and changemakers to Web3, and we need your help. I have one big favor to ask of those listening in today. If you've been a fan of our podcast and enjoyed our resources, I would like to ask you to take a moment to support our Gitcoin Grant, even if it's a $1 contribution that can go a long way through matching funds and helping us grow this movement. After all, the more people that contribute, regardless of amount, the more matching funds we'll be eligible for. Thank you so much for hearing me out and not skipping past this part. Crypto Altruism has been bootstrapped since day one, and this grant will help us go full time and grow Crypto Altruism into not only a platform for quality Web3 content, but also a hub for nonprofits and changemakers to turn their inspiration into action using the power of Web3. Make sure to check out the show notes for a link to our Gitcoin Grant proposal, and thank you so much for hearing me out. So without further ado, please join me in welcoming Maria to the Crypto Altruism podcast. Okay, Maria, thank you so much for being here today on the Crypto Altruism podcast. Pleasure to have you. Thank you so much for having me. I'm excited to be here as well. Yeah, definitely. Really excited to learn about Steward, which is a new initiative, and I'm so glad your team reached out because it sounds like a really exciting opportunity that really connects kind of digital with nature, and so I'm excited to dive into that. Before we get there, though, I want to learn about your story and how you got to Web3. So what would you say was your aha moment, that kind of light bulb that got you excited about crypto or Web3 in the first place? Yeah, for sure. So Steward is a project. We kicked it off somewhere in the middle of the bull market, for sure. So I think we started brainstorming around it and really just thinking big picture. November 2021, probably. And so actually my day job, I run a tech and startup digital media company out here in Singapore. And so I spend a lot of time reading and covering the latest tech trends and latest startup trends. And so when that particular bull run was coming up, what it really felt like, and I still do believe, is that Web3 is going to be this massive technological platform shift, right? And people were talking about it on the scale of internet computing and then mobile and everything that kind of came with that. So it really felt like this massive platform shift. And when the other co -founders, Lydia and Sophia and I, kind of got together, the previous platform shifts when it comes to technology have actually traditionally been led by relatively wealthy white males, to be honest, because that's typically your tech crowd. And it felt like maybe this was an opportunity because Web3 is so much about decentralization and community inclusiveness, we felt like, OK, then we actually wanted to see that level of change represented as well. And so we were like, we should get involved. We don't know anything about Web3. But it felt like, why not? And to start, and it was such heady times, to be honest, that everybody was kind of jumping in. And so we just kind of jumped into it as well. So I think that was the main thing, is really recognizing that this was a major platform shift, that it's obviously in super early stages of the overall Web3 transition, and this opportunity for ourselves to basically learn about it. And every mistake we've learned, we're like, well, at least we won't make that particular mistake again. But being able to bring in more women, minorities, people of color into this space, yeah, so that was one. And then actually, the second bit was really more about the immutable part of the blockchain, because I know this is what historically blockchain technology is super exciting about. And people have always kind of hypothesized about different ways that it could be used, the immutable ledger aspect of it. But then I think what we saw in 2021, 2022 is people really kind of expanding the definition of that and figuring out, OK, what are the different applications of it? And so I think that was where technology actually opened up a new world of interacting, of storing information, of passing on information. And so it was also this amazing ability to basically apply it to all these new use cases. Yeah. Yeah. Amazing. Well, that's great. And I love what you said earlier on, too, about looking at the technological shift that's coming with Web3 and recognizing that technological changes or transformation in the past have really been led by white, wealthy males from Western countries, typically. And that, you know, you're going to make sure that your project made its mark. It was a part of this movement. And I think that's so important. We're going to talk a little bit about that later on, too. But I appreciate you sharing all that background. And I couldn't agree more with everything you said there. And I want to talk about Steward now and learn a little bit about kind of your mission and the roadmap and all that stuff. So on your website, you mentioned how Steward is a bridge between the natural world and digital world. So love that mission. Can you please give listeners a high level overview of your work and your mission? Sure. Yeah. So as I mentioned, our goal is to basically bridge the natural and digital worlds. One of the things that really stood out to us is when you look at the climate space, less than two percent of global philanthropy dollars go towards climate. Right. And whereas, like I think you can see from the news on a daily basis right now, climate is actually the number one challenge that we all face. But the giving level has never quite matched the emergency and the need level, which is ridiculous because, you know, if you think about how much money has been poured into Web3, how much money is currently being poured into AI, like the world has enough money to basically go invest in a lot of the climate solutions that we actually already have. It's just not being directed to the right places. And then so we wanted to kind of co -opt a lot of the funding and the interest that Web3 was getting and redirect some of those financial and capital flows over to the climate space. And so what we mean by creating that bridge is literally, you know, Steward at a high level, it's a digital art collection, formerly known as NFTs. Right. And then I can tell more so the digital art collection is all premise of a different ecosystem for each particular ecosystem. We picked a nonprofit partner that's working on the front lines of that particular ecosystem. And then as the art is being collected, traded, sold, whatever, a portion of those proceeds is always going straight to that nonprofit partner. So what it is, is an institutionalized, more permanent way of giving and donating to the climate space, but also worked into like somebody's maybe like daily flows so that it's not like, oh, man, it's the end of the year, I have to go, you know, like write a bunch of philanthropy checks and like charity checks in order to offset my taxes. Right. But we are trying to build it into like more of like a daily actionable basis. Yeah. The question so that we can direct more of the funding, more of everybody's global funding into the climate space. Yeah, very cool. And so you mentioned there, you know, digital art is kind of being one of the key components of your mission and your work. So let's talk about that. How can digital mediums like NFTs and other Web3 tools really help individuals reconnect with nature? Because they're often seen as like separate. Right. Or like almost competing. You have like digital in nature. But really, there's an opportunity here to kind of use digital to bridge that gap to nature, which is, of course, the mission of Stuart. So talk to me about that. Yeah. So I think that framing is super binary and it makes people feel like those two are necessarily at odds. But let's be real, like if there is no natural world, we don't have a digital world. Right. Like at the end of the day, internet, Wi -Fi, cloud storage feels invisible, but it's all being stored in like massive servers being connected that are right. So like even the most visual aspects of anything still has an incredibly physical natural part, which has a huge impact. So I think that's one thing we wanted to do is just kind of break down the binary and be like, it's not one or the other, but the two can coexist. And so one way that we try to do it. So each one of our digital pieces of our digital artwork, it has a geolocation code. And so, like, say we have a different ecosystem. So you have like a piece of art from the Tundra collection. That is actually coded to a specific point on the planet that's actually in the Tundra, which is different than like the next Tundra piece of art. And then our artwork is dynamic. And so actually we'll show in semi real time. I think we have like a two or three hour lag, but like semi real time, the weather conditions and the time of day that's actually happening in that particular part of the world. And so it's almost like a window into, you know, a different part of the world that you don't typically see, but you maybe feel like a bit more of that physical connection with or that emotional connection with because you can kind of understand what's actually happening there. And so I think, yeah, so that was like the main concept behind a lot of the artwork is to make people feel like they understand the place that even if they're just sitting at their desk at home, you know, they can open up their their web browser or phone or or like whatever their digital art, digital framework and feel connected to a part of nature and be reminded that honestly, that natural world is still out there. It's still moving and changing without you. Yeah, and because I think a lot of times when we think about the digital or sorry, the natural world now is honestly when we see some of the terrible headlines about like extreme weather, flooding, you know, heatwaves, whatever it is, which tends to be quite negative. And so the other thing we wanted to showcase is like, actually the genuine peacefulness that comes with nature, right? And then like most of the time, it's actually as wonderful and beautiful and you're going off to the cabin. So I think you get it. But the stillness amazing that comes with with just being in nature and that it doesn't have to be a new cycle that draws our attention to nature, but it can just be something that's like beautiful, pleasant to look at. Yeah, yeah, amazing. That's so cool. I love that. And yeah, I think that, you know, you're right, it is not binary, right? And that one doesn't exist without the other. Well, nature exists without digital, but digital doesn't exist without nature and the physical. And so, you know, using that as an opportunity to remind people of the importance of reconnecting with nature and the regeneration that can come with that. Love that. That's so important and incredible. And I think another piece of the puzzle here that's really interesting is I often see Web3 as kind of, you know, the perfect tool in a sense for like, you know, helping reconnect with nature because I, you know, I see decentralization as a key pillar in Web3. But then I also see Web3 concepts like decentralization being found in nature, which could, you know, very much be viewed as the first decentralized system. Thoughts on this and how Web3 kind of is it is a optimal tool for this mission? Yes, we totally believe that nature is the first true decentralized system. And I think there's so many different examples when you look at nature in terms of like the resilience that's built into decentralized networks, right? And so the two I think most obvious ones are mycelium networks and aspen networks. So aspen are, you know, like those beautiful trees, their deep roots are underground. And actually, when you see an individual aspen tree, you're basically just seeing like an individual clone off that name that's branching off of that main network. And I think what's amazing about that is that even if like some of the trees are wiped out, if that root system exists, it'll continue to repopulate itself. And so like the beauty of decentralization, which is very much the fundamentals of Web3 is that when it's community based, the overall network becomes a lot stronger, becomes a lot more resilient. And yeah, so like aspen trees are a great example. Mycelium networks are other great example, which is like the fibrous root network that a lot of fungus and trees absorb. So they communicate, right? And so like, if there's, I don't know, fire or like something traumatic that's happening to one part of the mycelium network, there's actually like methods of communication where, where like other other trees and other plants within that network, basically, like if this warning signal can take some defensive actions. And so it's so beautiful, I think how nature has already developed all these systems, right in order to make itself more resilient to whatever's happening. And of course, again, we're a climate focused project. And so like a lot of the a lot of the changes that are happening, honestly, are bad, but nature has built in has the built in defense mechanism to do so and basically to manage it. And I love that the a lot of the principles around Web3 are basically the same thing, because I do think that there's a lot of things that could be fixed in our current, like normal, capitalistic Western world, right to power concentrated in the hands of too few, poor decisions being made, I think not really like soliciting, like input feedback or from the overall community. So I actually think that's so amazing that the Web3 community is founded on this idea of decentralization. We would just, you know, like to point out that nature did it first, not that that's like a right or wrong thing. But that there is power and it makes and that's also like one of the reasons we felt even more, I don't know, passionate that like Web3 was the right kind of like platform vehicle to launch a project such as Steward. Yeah, yeah, that's so cool. That's absolutely fascinating. And you really explained that well of how nature is the first decentralized system and how you've seen kind of those elements of these decentralized networks that have existed since forever. Right. Which makes Web3 really a cool tool to help return people to nature. I love that. And, you know, one of the ways they're doing this, of course, is so you have individuals that they want to participate. They buy one of these digital art pieces that I know representative of one of the ecosystems. It also has contributions from a global artist, which is really cool how you're bringing so many different people to the table. So tell me more about the digital art behind the project. Yeah, absolutely. So we one of the co -founders is a creative director, like former Nike, absolute creative genius, and has an amazing artist network. And so I think, again, like we came together what what we really wanted this project to do beyond the climate and information aspect is actually be very representative and inclusive of the result, which is why we were like, okay, we were tapping into new, fresh, young rising artists, you know, who may not otherwise have the opportunity. People actually haven't done that, like other NFT questions or any sort of digital artwork, because one of the main goals is to bring new people into the Web3 fold. And, and yeah, it would be representative of the world that we that we live in. So we kind of put out a global call, did a global search for these artists. We're also looking for honestly different styles, right? And we wanted each ecosystem to have its own vibe, which when I think we've really some snapshots and like some snippets of the artwork, but like, they look really, really different, which is also a very cool part of the collection. And yeah, and so we came up with a shortlist and basically started working through and asking people, you know, like, was there a particular ecosystem they identified with? I think some people pick ecosystems where obviously they live because, you know, the connection, the emotional connection is very strong there. But also ones that maybe they just like found fascinating or, you know, when you're a kid, you kind of get obsessed with like different things. And so people like actually, I've always loved the Tundra, you know, so it was kind of beautiful and organic in terms of how the different artists came through. And I do think actually one interesting part again, we started off in 2021 is a lot of artists that we spoke to even the artists that ultimately signed on with us, didn't want to do an NFT collection, because I think, you know, the word out on the street was like, NFT collections or exploits, exploiting artists, right? Like, it came in with this idea of, of like royalties for the artists, and they would get paid and they would get recognition for like any other artwork they produce. But I do think there were some very popular questions at the time where you found out that wasn't true. And basically, the artwork was like paid for like a few hundred bucks or whatever, but then the project was like hundreds of millions. So, so I think that digital art was actually getting a maybe a bit of a bad rep within the artists as well. So actually, we took that as an opportunity for education, right. And obviously, we've set up our royalty structure. So that again, like, for every every time a piece of artwork is sold, you're donating a piece, a bit of your proceeds go straight to the nonprofit, but also a very small part of it goes to the artists as well for royalties. So that becomes like that ongoing, you know, living proof and transfer of like, you know, a job well done, and people appreciating your artwork and the financial benefits and history to kind of go along with that. Cool. That's, that's awesome. I love that. Yeah, yeah, for sure. And I love the way that you've kind of, and I saw this on your website to use as an opportunity to really educate, kind of help, you know, shift the space away from the, you know, the the negative that was becoming maybe the, you know, an NFT digital art space. So, you know, kudos to you for doing that. And you had mentioned too, like a portion of the funds from each person of these digital art goes to one of eight nonprofits, each representative of one of those different ecosystems that you mentioned as well, I believe. So tell me more about this, the nonprofits, how they were selected, kind of, you know, all that process. Yeah. Okay. So earlier, we were talking about binary digital versus nature, natural. And I think when it came to selecting nonprofits, that binary contract was another thing we wanted to deconstruct. So I think at the beginning of COVID, you know, like, obviously, everybody was kind of hidden away in lockdown, and things like that. And you did see nature kind of reclaim certain cities, certain areas. And then I think a lot of the storyline was like, nature fights back or like, nature, you know, like, nature wins against the people and things like that. And so we also didn't want it to feel like people cannot coexist in harmony with nature. Because obviously, you know, prior to our latest urbanization, people have coexisted with nature, like very, very well, and very harmoniously for thousands of years. I think it's really, we've kind of lost a bit of that, especially in the Western world, in the last, like, century, probably. And so when you're picking our nonprofits, actually, we again, we're working in very diverse ecosystems. So that was great, because they kind of allowed us an opportunity to be really, really global in our search. But we're also picking for frontline organizations and primarily indigenous one, because I think you find an indigenous communities still have a lot of traditional understandings of how to maintain the environment that they're living and working in. And so that they still can make a living, they can still eat, right, but it's not like an exploitative level of, of, like farming out that particular ecosystem or environment. And so we try to focus more on indigenous nonprofits as much as possible, because it felt like they had like that more, honestly, like a wiser, more mature and steady approach in terms of like, how do you kind of coexist in harmony with nature. And so yeah, so we came up with, again, an amazing list of eight, eight nonprofit, kind of all around the world, each one is working, what we felt is really on the front lines of protecting and preserving that particular ecosystem. They are honestly not the biggest name, right? Because again, a lot of the main goal of the project is to channel funds to the people we felt like needed at most. So they're not the biggest names. But we they're ones that we believe have the right vision, vision and heart. Yeah, so so I think it's incredibly exciting. Like the one that we're working with in Brazil, for example, the articulation of the indigenous people of Brazil, they do so much in terms of the Amazon, which, you know, I don't need to explain is incredibly important. And so, so I think that's just like, that was one of the main things. Sorry. And the other the other thing I would say, when we were looking for nonprofits, is, you know, I do think the larger ones tend to have higher admin and overhead costs. And again, for us, we wanted our every single dollar that was falling towards these organizations to be, you know, as useful and as, as impactful as possible. And so yeah, and so I think that was another another filter that we added on. So yeah, we're super excited about the aid. And actually, same thing to the artists, a lot of nonprofits were a little wary about, you know, like, taking crypto, and they're like, I mean, they're nonprofits, right. And so they're like, I mean, some were very, very savvy, actually, like, Oh, I already have a crypto wallet. Here you go. Which was amazing, but actually, most of them did not. And so same thing, it was like, you know, if what really is that next technological platform shift, as a nonprofit, you also can't really afford to miss out on it, right? Like, you need the dollars. And so we wanted to also take this as an opportunity to kind of bring along their own crypto web through journey, so that they wouldn't be missing out on potential crypto altruism dollars that would otherwise be coming their way. So yeah, that as a as a great educational opportunity as well. Yeah, definitely. And absolutely love the approach you took to select those nonprofits. I think that's amazing. And, because you mentioned earlier to like, you know, environmental organizations are traditionally underfunded, that 2 % figure, I know that indigenous organizations, at least in Canada, right, are also traditionally underfunded, you know, disproportionately underfunded, compared to other organizations, right. And then also, you know, deliberately choosing to work with smaller organizations versus larger organizations, I think is important because, you know, you think when it comes to technological shifts, those smaller organizations are often the ones that also struggle to make that adaptation to, you know, embrace these new technologies, because maybe they don't have the same capacity and staffing, you know, ability of these large organizations. And so they might get left behind, right. So I think that that's amazing that you're providing that opportunity to make sure that they don't get left behind. And then also bringing more indigenous organizations in a web three as well, which I think is important to make sure this, you know, that we're building from the ground level and making as inclusive of an ecosystem as possible. So kudos to you for taking that approach. I think it's so important, would have been easy to just go with one of the big, you know, big name environmental organizations that maybe already has is accepting crypto donations and has a web through strategy. But, you know, you went with one of the smaller ones, which I think is so important. So yeah, you know, kudos to you for doing that. Thank you. Thank you. I think one of the things that we thought deeply about is like, when when these platform shifts happen, why do people get left behind? Right. And I think it's like, it's not necessarily that, like, people are actively trying to exclude others. But it's really that people who are the most under resourced have the least amount of time and energy to put into learning something new, like they're basically trying to make do with what they have. So that could be true for, you know, an artist who has like a ton of like commission, where that could be true for a nonprofit that's already relatively under resourced and can barely keep up with like, the level of work and funding that they have now. Right. And so it's not necessarily intentional thing when people when people get left behind. But it's one of those things that's like, oh, it's nobody's fault and just ends up happening. But the thing is, we've seen that pattern history happen so many different times. And so it just felt like, I mean, granted steward is, you know, like, I don't think we're going to be the one that changes the game. But we wanted to be one example in which we can bring a few more people in, and maybe like, become a reflection point for a few different artists we work with for a few of the organizations we work with. And if nothing else, basically set up a model that kind of works, that maybe other projects could replicate.
Dennis Prager Podcasts
A highlight from The Saad Truth
"Dennis Prager here. Thanks for listening to the daily Dennis Prager podcast to hear the entire three hours of my radio show Commercial free every single day become a member of Prager topia You'll also get access to 15 years worth of archives as well as the daily show prep subscribe at Prager topia dot -com Hi everybody Hi everybody Dennis Prager here. Welcome to the Dennis Prager show. I Don't usually begin with a guest but he's very special and he's in from very far away Well, everything is relative He's in from Quebec. Correct Montreal, Quebec is from Montreal a Simple sucky new pebble. Oh faucet. It's a normal faucet symbol He is God's side he has a very famous a podcast of his own he is a well -known thinker he is a a Man who marches to the beat of his own drummer, which is why I'm so happy to have him in studio Have we ever met in person? No only remote. It just shows I hate to say this because in person There's no comparison to being with a human being live But I do feel like I know you because we've I've been on your program you've been on mine It is interesting amazing when people say to me I met you and I said really yeah. Yeah, I called your show No, but but it's a there's some truth to it, right? And there's no question. Anyway, God saw G A D is his first name sa ad is his a Family name or last name God sod and I'll you'll explain your name I think people should understand the background He has a book on my favorite subject happiness and I want to make something clear A lot of people write books on happiness and I'm happy they do because I want people to be happier But I don't have most of them on It shows you what I think of God said that I am the sod truth or sad truth about happiness It really is it is analogous to the title of my book happiness is a serious problem So we both have this understanding life Challenge. There you go. The sod truth s a ad truth about happiness eight secrets for leading the good life So what is your name? So God is a Hebrew name one of the twelve tribes of Israel is God So and a lot of people in the Middle East think that it's a Egyptian eyes version of shed Because the just sound becomes good in Egyptian Arabic. It isn't I know that I do Maria and Julia exactly. So it's God is a Hebrew name side with the guttural I in Actually in Arabic means interestingly for someone who's writing a book about happiness It means happy and felicity your name means happy. Yeah, if happy and felicity and you know Cheerful. Yeah, exactly. And so I was predestined to write this book Yes, it would be very sad if sad had written a sad book yeah, so If you were to assess and I know it's a guess but but it's an intelligent guess on your part right now in In North America because I assume you follow America avidly because you have to it is unfortunately Where the where the Civil War for Western civilization is taking place This is ground zero Canada is Is troubled as well? Would you say that the average American today is happier the same? Happiness level or less happier than 50 years ago So for men the the results are reasonably good either the same or a bit on the uptake for women And I discussed this in the book It's gone precipitously down and I argue I mean speculatively, but I think it's a pretty good argument that radical feminism is Partly to blame for that because it has it has told women look you can do exactly all that men do You should do all that men do And not surprisingly it turns out that men and women are not the same on all Attributes having meaningless one -night stands is not necessarily the pathway to happiness for women And so for I think largely that reason but a few others Women have seen a drop in there and I'm talking now in the United States So men happiness scores are okay women have gone down over the last 30 40 years So with there's no doubt in my mind That you're right about women So with regard to men I I am told and I'll ask my producer Alan to correct me You may know the precise number.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Maria Bartiromo Exposes White House's Distraction Tactic
"All the smarmy news media types like to make fun of the Maria Bartiromos of the world, but count me in with Maria. You know, can I tell you how little I care about the Wagner mutiny in Russia? We got our own crises here in the United States. And what Maria Bartiromo said over the weekend resonated at least with me, maybe not you, I don't know. Oh, I know all the smart kids want to talk about Putin's future and there was a short -lived revolt and the media was in overdrive. I mean, this was the biggest story. Nobody cares about this. But you know what the White House needs? A distraction. Have you heard about Hunter Biden's text message to a Chinese business associate? Spoiler alert, the big guy is right in the middle of it all. But here's what Maria said over the weekend on Fox News Channel about the White House needing a distraction now more than ever. The White House wanted to give the media something else to cover. And this is the M .O., this is exactly the way they do things. In fact, on Friday I said, wow, what a blockbuster WhatsApp message. I'm sure there will be an enormous story over the weekend that the White House is going to be pushing to take this story off of the front page. And sure enough, we've got the State Department drumming up all the drama that took place over the weekend in Russia. So I don't know if it's going to break through. The mainstream media has an excuse again not to cover it. They're covering everything about Russia and the Wagner group. Yeah, it's true. As if it really matters to the U .S. right
The Dan Bongino Show
Rep. James Comer: Joe Biden Potentially Received up to $30M in Bribes
"So folks, here's what I was talking about before. Here's the audio. And watch the liberal story change again. This is Jim Komer, Republican Congressman, looking into the Biden crime family. Here's Komer on Maria Bartiromo's show saying, hey, it may not just be 10 million. It may be 20 million in Biden bribes. You have any idea how much money that is? A dollars. million Here, take a listen yourself. We have issues with the FBI, but my investigation is about following the money. We're going to continue to follow the money. And Maria, I can assure you there's more money that we're going to be able to identify that was transferred between foreign nationals in other countries and the Biden family. This is going to be hard for Joe Biden to explain, and it's not going to go away. This is going to be an issue. And I think eventually the mainstream media will turn on Joe Biden and start asking the real questions. What did your family do to receive all this money? What number are you up to now? How much have you identified of the money he's from taken foreign nationals? We have more bank records coming in, but we're going to exceed $10 million this week, and I think we'll get up between $20 and $30 million. $20 the in next year. What do you think? Let us know in the comments below. Thanks for watching. We'll see you in the It's only a difference of ten million dollars
The Charlie Kirk Show
Will Biden's Crime Syndicate Be Exposed in Comer's Press Conference?
"To this House oversight, press conference that's going to happen tomorrow. We did not really touch on it too much yesterday. So I wanted to lead with it today as it's very interesting. You know, I think a lot of us have been waiting and wondering and sort of assuming that the other shoe was going to drop for the Biden crime syndicate at one point or another. Only to be let down time and time again, time and time again, assuming that the other side will just get away with it in this two tiered system of justice. So my message for you in the audience is twofold. One, yes, there could be a doomsday scenario for the Biden crime syndicate coming tomorrow. Two, don't get your hopes up. We've been let down too many times and there is a few key details that I have not seen coming out of some of the press hits that James comer. Senator grassley, et cetera, have been doing. However, it sounds like this could be the real deal. Now, even if it is the real deal, will anything happen. We're going to talk about that. But let me just lay out the scenario for you all. And we're going to be playing some tape here. I got a little cut sheet right here. I think let's just start here. Then laying out a lot of hype, a lot of hype. I really hope they have the goods. And they better, 'cause there's a lot of hype, okay? If they don't have the goods, I think this hype campaign that they've been on since Sunday with Maria bartiromo will be ultimately destructive to our movement and to our side and to our momentum. But hopefully that means they've got something. I think they got something serious. I do. So let's just lay out the scenario here. Oversight chairman James comer. We've had him on this show, good American, claims that he has evidence of Joe Biden and 9 members of the Biden extended family, erecting a series of shell companies to obscure the provenance of those dollars from overseas actors. And entities. He's holding a press conference about it tomorrow. That's going to be at 9 a.m. eastern, so it's going to happen before this show. So you better believe we're going to be covering it in detail. We
The Charlie Kirk Show
Should Tucker "Go Rogan" to Reach a Wider Audience? Kane Explains
"Question is Tucker, not on cable TV and more like Rogan. Is that allow us to reach a younger generation or does it actually make it harder for us to be able to crush these preexisting orthodoxies your thoughts? Yeah, that's a good, it's a good complex question. You know, I thought the Rogan theme because there was a quote from Tucker one night on his show and he was like, you guys think my audience is big, Joe Rogan has 12 million. Every day on Spotify. So I know there's a part of Tucker that probably has a little bit of a desire to go that alternate route and reach a younger audience. In terms of what it makes, you know, my first thought when you said, how does it make our job? I thought you were leaning into sort of us presenting news. And as a side note, it does make my job more difficult, right? Because let's say I have an outstanding clip from Fox News, let's say it's you on Laura Ingraham, or let's say it's senator Johnson on Maria bartiromo show. Now if I present that video, I get pushback from a certain part of my audience just for showing it because it's from the Fox News platform. So now going back to the meat of your question, which is, does this how does this affect our ability to reach the maga audience and reach maybe an independent Republican leaning audience if we all leave Fox News if we all stop watching? Well, it's going to hurt fox's bottom line number one. Their numbers are way down. I'm sure. Yeah, I'm sure that's a huge part of the reason for this panic, right? For this pushing out of text messages and Suzanne Scott leaking to The Wall Street Journal is because they're trying to recapture a part of their audience and say, look, we were the good guys. It was Tucker who was the bad guy.
DIVORCING PATRIARCHY
Diego Rivera: Master Soul Communicator and Disrupter of Patriarchy
"The superstructure of patriarchy is a structure of power that organizes and operates to protect and privilege its primary beneficiary, males. Remember that the patriarchy problem is a problem of inequality. The critical project of the patriarchy is to be and to maintain absolute power. That absolute power can and should be disrupted. Disruptions to the project of patriarchy weaken its stability. This is a universal truth understood by master communicators of the soul. Our teaching for today will receive and consider the message that master communicator of the soul, Diego Rivera, carried to us. When the patriarchy came for Diego Rivera, he wasn't having it. The painter, Señor Diego Rivera, his full name was Diego Maria Concepcion Juan Nepomuceno Estanislo de la Rivera y Barrientos de Acosta y Rodriguez. He was the proud son of a minor. Writer, Cardona Pena said that, Diego Rivera contains in his blood, a cocktail of maps whose olive is in Mexico. It should be imbibed slowly to avoid sudden intoxication. His paternal grandparents were an Italian Jew, born in Russia, and a Portuguese Jewess who immigrated to Holland. His maternal grandparents were from Veracruz and San Miguel de Allende. Guanajuato, Mexico. There was a gentleman, he was born in El Salvador and raised in Costa Rica. A columnist, a science fiction writer, poet, narrator, and essayist by the name of Alfredo Cardona Pena. And every Sunday for 52 weeks in Mexico, he interviewed Diego Rivera, then age 63. The interviews were later translated into English by his younger brother, Alvaro Cardona Hein, 66 years later. Cardona Pena said, we can identify the painter with each of the deities that formed the Aztec pantheon with the Tlaloc, God of water, with Quezacotil, beneficent God of light, and with profound cotelique, goddess of earth and death, portrayed with eagle claws and a skirt of snakes. Rivera himself referred to the pre -Hispanic idols as his nourishment. Speaking about the aesthetics of Rivera's painting, philosopher Samuel Ramos said, it begins with the assumption that art must be the expression of an ideological content determined by the social conditions of the moment in which the artist lives. Rivera's painting involves a political thesis. His entire mural achievement is the visual objectification of a socialist idea based on Mexican history. Diego Rivera said that a painter is just as any artist the product of the society in which he lives individually, a being processing a neuro glandular system. And an ocular apparatus that aids him in his work, agents that are nothing but receptive conductors, transmitting apparatuses for the aspirations, desires and struggles of the masses that intervene in the medium produced. He said that art is meant to produce in a human being an aesthetic emotion, a unique phenomenon due to the proper and complete provocation that passing through the neurosympathetic system moves its adjacent glands so that these may yield their secretions to the organism. This is as necessary to life as those products that feed the digestive system. In consequence, if art is not made, there is a danger of death. Speaking about popular art, Rivera said that among the middle wealthy and aristocratic, there were those who inherited the mentality of those who divided the population of Mexico and Indians and people of reason. They consider popular art shameful. But before the Mexican Revolution, farmers, workers and artisans lived in a world separated from the middle classes by an abyss which became deeper in the period between 1862 and 1902 due to the influence of Europe in both the conservative and the liberal side. Cardona Pena writes that Rivera could look deeper into popular art and find strange forms of communication, roots, lost links, bits of shipwrecks and ships without a compass. That he could put the people to his ear as if they were a shell and then listen to the waves of the past voices, many of which only he could decipher. He he'd said stick his hand down the nearest feminine neck and pull out a gold necklace. He'd put the piece on the floor and with his naked ancient treasures, find an object that belonged to the night, place it next to the jewel and begin to smile slowly, because according to him, he had found between them a connection between yesterday and today. A hanging bridge over which, like the great belly gentleman he was, he could wander and sway up and down as he wished. Cardona Pena said that Diego Rivera showed us his investigative powers, bringing up things that philosophers would have to figure out on their own. Rivera, referencing the patriarchy, said that those in power rely on the collaboration of warriors, magicians or men of science, but that they also needed the help of producers of aesthetic emotion, artists. He saw painting as an essential function of human life, that wherever human beings lived, painting has existed and exists because it is a language as with words. And so he invented a particular style of Mexican painting. It could be converted into an effective weapon against lying to the people, teaching the people to discover through its contents the lies power uses to exploit it. That's what he called realism.
The Trish Regan Show
Did Abby Grossberg's Lawsuit Play a Role in Tucker's Fox Exit?
"Else, though, going on, meanwhile, Maria bartiromo, wonderful, wonderful woman. I worked with her both at CNBC. And then, of course, at Fox. Maria bartiromo had a producer named Abby grosberg and Abby, then later went over to work on Tucker Carlson's show, and Abby sued as this dominion thing unfolded, alleging that there was a ton of discrimination that there was a ton of sort of harassment, the environment that she was working in was highly problematic on Tucker Carlson's show. So in that discovery process, you wonder if more things came out. I mean, we know already. You've seen some of the texts that went back and forth. Tucker didn't seem to have a whole lot of faith in management, and he was complaining that management was so bad that we're going to take the whole place down because they didn't really understand where the viewer was at, et cetera, et cetera. One wonders if more stuff came out in that discovery process for this other lawsuit that might have just been enough for the Murdochs to say, okay, we really don't want this guy here anymore. Not only do we want not want him, we don't want his producer, Justin wells. So they sent both of them packing. It's honestly just shocking. And I think it's unfortunate because it didn't need to get to this.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Fox News Is Paying a Whopping $787 Million Settlement to Dominion
"Yesterday, Fox News decided to settle with dominion voting systems for a staggering 787 $1 million. Now, the facts surrounding this case are interesting. And I am going to stand by my earlier statement that we need all forms of conservative media, and it's a good thing. That in a 100 million homes, if you count DirecTV and you count Comcast and you count spectrum, that there is a conservative option. Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham, Jesse watters, they do a fabulous job. And of course, you could disagree with plenty of Fox with fox does Maria bartiromo fabulous. I certainly and turning point USA have certainly benefited from being illegal on Fox throughout the years. Fox made a settlement because they were at risk of maybe paying twice as much of that at trial. So what was at dispute? Well, the dispute was about dominion voting machines. This was all during that incredibly confusing period of time. From election day 2020 all the way to inauguration day 2021. I have to say that was one of the strangest couple of months I have ever lived through in politics. In my 11 years of doing this, it was weird for so many reasons. Our team is agreeing in our chat. Just the stories, the, what was going viral, we streamed nonstop, we would do a show, and then we would stream in the evening. And we were always focused on our program on the actual, a lot of the stuff that ended up coming really true, which was ballot custody, signature verification. We came up with the whole word ballot trafficking and we were, we were correct. We
AP News Radio
AP Sports SummaryBrief at 11:17 p.m. EDT
"DP sports, I'm Mike Reeves after battling weather issues on Friday and Saturday. They were able to complete the masters on Sunday. Graham agar's has the story. John Robin has closed out a comfortable four shot victory at the masters to claim his second major title, adding the green jacket to his U.S. open crown became the fourth Spaniard to win at agusta, joining 70 by a sterile Jose Maria Osama and Sergio Garcia. Never thought I was going to cry by winning a golf tournament, but I got very close on that 18th hole. And a lot of it because of what it means to me and to Spanish golf. In the NHL, the Boston Bruins won 5 to three in Philadelphia to set a league record with their 63rd victory. Bruins goaltender, Jeremy swayman. It's hard to win in this league. There's a reason why this record's at 62, because not many teams can get there. So it's a special honor. The play in tournament pairings are set in the NBA in the east 7 seed Miami plays number 8 Atlanta. About number 9 Toronto meets number ten Chicago in the west, the Lakers are the 7th seed and they'll host number 8 Minnesota, LA forward LeBron James for us as good as we don't have to travel. We travel a lot the ladies. It's good that we get to stay here, but that doesn't make us be comfortable. The other Western Conference play in match up will feature number 9 New Orleans against number ten, Oklahoma City, New Orleans, head coach, Willie green knows what to expect from the thunder. You may not get as many shots as the scores are not going to be as higher. And we still have to attack, have tech mentality. On the diamond, the rays defeat Oakland 11 to nothing to improve their record to 9 and O pitcher drew Rasmussen. I think this organization has come to expect big things when it comes to the regular season and moving into the postseason. And so the start we're off to is unbelievable. Wide receiver Odell Beckham junior has agreed to a one year contract with the ravens Beckham did not play last season following ACL surgery and Christopher Bell held off Tyler Reddick to win the dirt race at Bristol Motor Speedway. Mike Reeves AP sports.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
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Snacks <Speech_Music_Female> are great <Speech_Music_Female> for a <SpeakerChange> quick on <Speech_Music_Female> the run lunch <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> there. You have it <Speech_Female> my happy memorial <Speech_Music_Female> day <Speech_Music_Female> recipe <Speech_Music_Female> collection for <Speech_Music_Female> you and you have plenty <Speech_Music_Female> of recipes <Speech_Female> to start <Speech_Female> off your memorial <Speech_Female> day picnic. <Speech_Female> Of course you may want <Speech_Female> to <Speech_Female> do some kind of <Speech_Female> a barbecue or <Speech_Female> serve some <Speech_Female> other foods. But <Speech_Female> you have some great <Speech_Music_Female> appetizers. <Speech_Music_Female> You knew the aac for <Speech_Music_Female> tautou roll. 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The <Speech_Female> sweetie bears <Speech_Female> rizzuto with <Speech_Female> chicken. <Speech_Female> Make sure you bring <Speech_Female> your pub along. <Speech_Female> Make sure you give <Speech_Female> them water. And <Speech_Female> they'll have their <Speech_Female> own special dishes. <Speech_Female> Well and <Speech_Female> i want to thank <Speech_Female> my <Speech_Female> production intern. <Speech_Female> Alexander <Speech_Female> troy my <Speech_Female> producer <Speech_Female> britain rozelle <Speech_Female> for this <Speech_Female> episode <Speech_Female> and remind <Speech_Female> everyone to <Speech_Female> light and share <Speech_Female> this episode <Speech_Female> to be entered <Speech_Female> in a giveaway <Speech_Female> for <Speech_Female> the basic <Speech_Female> guard of coffee. <Speech_Female> Book and also <Speech_Female> the <Speech_Female> giveaway. This month <Speech_Female> is a <Speech_Female> delicious crime. <Speech_Female> Cake from the clarkson <Speech_Female> avenue <Speech_Female> chrome <Speech_Female> cake company <Speech_Female> so <Speech_Female> like and share <Speech_Female> the episodes. <Speech_Female> You can also <Speech_Female> share <Speech_Female> a picture if <Speech_Female> you create <Speech_Female> the coffee. Drink <Speech_Female> that from the recipe. <Speech_Female> That i gave <Speech_Female> earlier in <Speech_Female> the episode. Take <Speech_Female> a picture. Share <Speech_Female> it on <Speech_Female> social media <Speech_Female> hashtag the <Speech_Female> liberati <Speech_Female> show and again <Speech_Female> you'll be entered <Speech_Female> into <Speech_Female> the drawing for <Speech_Female> the book. The basic <Speech_Female> guard of coffee. <Speech_Female> We will <Speech_Female> be compiling <Speech_Female> photos <Speech_Female> on <Speech_Female> my website <Speech_Female> shortly of <Speech_Female> the recipes. <Speech_Female> That <Speech_Female> you've sent in hashtag <Speech_Female> burri liberati <Speech_Female> show the more <Speech_Female> times you like. Share <Speech_Female> the more chances. <Speech_Female> You have for the giveaway. <Speech_Female> So that's a <Speech_Female> giveaway for clarkson <Speech_Female> avenue <Speech_Female> chrome k. From the <Speech_Female> and avenue <Speech_Female> cronkite k. Company <Speech_Female> and they are just <Speech_Female> luscious and <Speech_Female> my book the basic <Speech_Female> of <Speech_Female> coffee and <Speech_Female> stay tuned. <Speech_Female> Because next <Speech_Female> week wow is <Speech_Female> the month of june already <Speech_Female> and we <Speech_Female> will be announcing <Speech_Female> some special <Speech_Female> giveaways. <Speech_Female> We will have <Speech_Female> for father's day <Speech_Female> in the month <Speech_Female> of june so <Speech_Female> stay tuned. we'll have <Speech_Female> some delicious giveaways <Speech_Female> for the month <Speech_Female> of june. Also <Speech_Female> this is maria <Speech_Female> liberty you <Speech_Female> can find <Speech_Female> me at <Speech_Female> maria. 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The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"I have a good friend and executive chef. Then well it's not so much in background resume. I worked at the lake really famous restaurants or record the all over the country and Even with emily gosse right in or you still with ever of a german up on a day to day basis. I'm a member of his lustrous foundation. The emerald ghazi foundation. And i and. I am a teaching chef and i couldn't i couldn't do anything during the pandemic but i will be heading down there in november dietsch again. Oh that's wonderful. So far forward in our is hearing me today. And he's also an author now he's got a full each just so wonderful. It's called keep on protein. And i think you actually Gave me a copy of it. And i ended up using wizards subsidy sale in all that you had a near that i love. 'cause i watch for picnics. I noted as recipes. So i use those. I think that was actually last summer while this pandemic has just like fly but i know that before and and i loved the book to not only for all the recipes in the stories by its for a great cause thomson according to tell everybody with this The great 'cause it means or because is to eradicate homelessness in america every single dime of the couple. That is so not not ten sense. Not twenty cents. Every done that sold up for the cookbook goes to the national coalition for the homeless out of washington. D say and they allocate the money from there. I wanted to do this out of the goodness of my heart i get. I paid for the cookbook several years ago. I had a relationship with another company in tennessee. That didn't work out so well. And lo and behold you know the expression maria when god closes one door he opens up another watch. Find them beautiful relationship with the national homeless coalition. And if you go to national homeless dot org you can buy a copy of the cookbook and support homelessness. And it's it's a great gift for your seventy holidays coming up and just earth as graduation at anything were just as a special Something special buy for someone or for yourself. There's lind's recipes in there. You'll you know you can have fun cooking with all so especially now with picnic. Five likud's of great recipes often for outdoor eating elsewhere picnics and and occasions. I just loved the off. I really didn't coming from coming from you. That is just amazing. By the way. I wanted not to You're prone anything. But i wanted to wish you and your mother a very very happy mother's day you had a very special day with your mommy. Pennsylvania i know how busy you are but dopp yesterday was your day or actually sunday excuse and of all things i made a six cores dinner for my son and his wife and our newton ran baby. Congratulations thank you. Gals in in her name is lucy. Jameson mortimer And she's a beauty and dobb. He helped my little hand yesterday. she's only a month old dob. It should be on sunday and Of all the things all the recipes that i did were right from the cookbook. I well let's sprayed so tell us. Why don't you tell us what we're what courses did you make the recipe. I'd made my grilled marinated chicken and marinated in buttermilk and spices and garlic for twenty four hours and grow it and there was a fight over the last piece jamie's Mother-in-law is living with them And she had what not gonna believe this. She had bought a two hundred dollar apiece of beef. Now that's not in my cookbook. As the average person knows wag ubi very expensive. I get it right in front of everybody. Of course. I set up every alarm in the house because of the smoke a dumb i made it medium rare and it was so good at melted in our mouth. But in the cookbook What else did i make. I made up my rice pilaf. it's in the puck. Murray yes and I made lemon asparagus at lemmon asparagus with garlic and parmesan cheese. And that's in the book. And i did it out then tae which which. Which we know is italian. I believe for you know it was. It was a wonderful meal. It's a wonderful cookbook. It's a feel good cookbook. Because every recipe or just about every recipe talks about family and marie. I know how. I know how into family you are because i have an announcement and that announcement is that come. This september ladies and gentlemen maria roddy chef maria. Liberati air is coming out with a new cookbook called the art of italian cooking. Diaries and i had privilege and the honour of reading the transcript cookbook. And i'm not gonna say her. Other cookbooks are nothing but perfect. They are but this one is by far and away the best one because it will make you cry. It will make you let your chops. It will make you feel good as a person. Because it's all about the love that she had a growing up In her rob world with her grandmother and her mother and her family and her trips to italy and greece and to of course united states and An old the recipes that she tried along the way. So it's a it's a. It's a story that will make you smile and then you get to these recipes of some crazy crazy things. Berea has has done with this cookbook. And i had the great privilege and the honour of writing a little paragraph that i think is going to appear on the back of the book. Yes jeff party but maria. Please tell us about that. Could look i know the interview about jeff cardi today. But i can't get over your cookbook. Four party thank.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Thanks for listening to the maria. Liberati show. This is maria liberati. I'd also like to thank my producer. Britain roselle my production intern. Alexandra troy my guess for this episode. Tomorrow vishay and dennis bird and also thank my listeners for listening and joining me on this month of april celebrating leonardo davinci and hope to see you at my tuscan picnic. Mother's day event on. Saturday may eighth again. It's a live event and a zoom event. So it's a hybrid event. You can join us. If you're in the area the live event will be at the game and design and remodeling center in harleysville pennsylvania. It's three fifty five main street you'll be given the address and directions everything when you register the live event. The registration is limited. We can only accept about ten to fifteen guest. this zoom event is a virtual event. And you can be anywhere in the world and attend that event and all attendees will get a recipe card. So please join us again. You can register. On november february dot com maria liberati dot com or on facebook events. You can also find me on twitter. At maria liberati with a capital m. on facebook at chefs maria liberati on instagram at maria liberati and let's see linked in at 'em liberati and you can also find me on my website at maria liberati dot com and my blog is they are also and You can also find more recipes and more of my culinary memoir stories in my book series the basic art of italian cooking. You know the series did win an international award which i'm so proud of the gorman world cookbook awards in two thousand ten and this series is the basic art of italian cooking the basic art of italian cooking holidays and special occasions and the basic art of italian cooking davinci style. Which is the book that will be giving away in the next few days to those of you not everyone. But you've piano it in a in a Drawing to If you've shared or like the episodes or if you hashtag marie liberati show with a photo that you share creating one of the recipes that i gave during the month of april you'll be entered in a drawing to Win a giveaway of the book. So please join in and good luck. Hope you win a Hoop you win a copy of the book but of course if not you can get your copy. online anywhere. books are sold until next month and next month is the month of may and will be celebrating. 'cause you know that's National i think it's national sealy ac on so we'll be doing some gluten free recipes and also it's national kitchen remodeling month in may so we will be having some kitchen designers on so you can get some tips also on designing your kitchen or maybe some upgrades you might wanna do as well and of course we'll have lots of food topics more recipes more food until next time. This is maria liberati. Peace love and pasta..
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Wanted to share some tips on making your food masterpiece food presentation tips that were inspired by da vinci. Leonardo da vinci is well known for using a scientific i to develop his artistic style. He observed that objects three dimensional and used his observations of late and dr to paint vivid and realistic. Portrait's and landscapes is a concept called kado scored. Oh it seems obvious to us now. But it was revolutionary in leonardo's time he also observed how objects details and colors change when they fade away into the distance education ni called sfuzzi motto and use this tool to his advantage to create a sense of great death. Sue motto is also known as leonardo smoke for how he made mountains and other distant landscape features blue and smokey while this is not as conclusive or rather to the culinary arts as other aspects of his style. It's still worth noting. Other notable features of his art are the cross hatching that slants to the left caused by his left handedness. This is also the reason that he wrote backwards to reduce smudging. He used many left handed and tools and adapted tools in his work. So presentation is a huge part of what makes food so delicious by using leonardo davinci's art style. You can make unique and pleasing arrangements of food that our instagram worthy. Pay attention to the way late will change the way your food looks. For example. pancakes look great. When eaten by a window rather than beneath an overhead light the angle of the light makes the sarah shine and brings out the texture of the pancakes in fact using natural light whenever possible. Make meals more enjoyable pay attention. Also to hand dominance there are subtle differences between how right handed and left handed. People eat arranging the plate. Accordingly can make meals more enjoyable for
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Copy of this very book. Basic art of italian cooking davinci sil-. It's one of my actually most popular books. I always get asked to do presentations on this book. And this is actually the introduction. Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication which was a quote by leonardo da vinci. Leonardo da vinci discovered that just as proper proportions had an effect on the canvas. They also had an effect at the table and he applied this philosophy to booth. The table and the canvas balance is everything. That is the true secret to healthy. Italian cooking sophisticated. Simplicity and the art of balancing fresh artisan flavors all incorrect proportion. The mediterranean died of today was strongly influenced by davinci's philosophy of eating elegantly and simply a diet based on eating mother. Nature's freshest and best artisan foods from fresh vegetables fruits beings grains artisan olive oils and cheeses to freshly baked whole grain breads. This is this stuff that a healthy diet is based on then. There was his invention of silverware and other cooking apparatus that added to his many other discoveries. Davinci was a true renaissance man creating inventions in many different fields and those inventions. We spoke about in last week's episode. Where i n interviewed dave dewitt. Who is a food historian so checkout last week's episode but this book is dedicated to leonardo's genius in culinary accomplishments from his influence at the table to his culinary flavored poetry and in leonardo davinci's notebook. Many things were recipes also but there were also poems that he wrote about actually about different fruits and nut trees and fruit trees because you know he loved nature and he would just sit and stare at objects of nature animals or the sky crew trees nut trees and they were written of course in an old italian language but we did have someone that specializes in translating talion. Professor named anthony chrissa fully translate some of the poems found in da vinci's notebook and they were specifically as mentioned poems that were about nut trees and fruits. The first one is called wine. Not trees should be humble. The nut tree stood by the side of the road displaying her wealth in every man who marveled at her beauty with casting stones in hand the next poem is titled the envious peach and her demise the envious peach tree watch the nut produce great quantities. Sushi resolved to do the same. No one else does me when the harvest came. Her children did a bound which caused her roots to snap and broke her to the ground. And the last poem that i'm going to read of course there were more. This one is called the laurel the myrtle and the pair the pair laid on the ground and at her base while the laurel and myrtle yelled or any all jeers. Where are you going. They cackled in haste stripped of your pride that you get each year no longer. Will you shade us by your mass. And all of your praises will be ours at last the pair replied. The man of the orchard decided to chop and escort me to a great sculptor shop whereby his art. Avi fashioned late jove to reside in the temple of the sacred grove. I speak the truth. Your visit this place after your strip of your branches to garnish my grace. Thanks for listening to the maria. Liberati show where all this month. We are celebrating leonardo davinci. It's his birthday on april fifteenth. It was his birthday. Also celebrating the one year anniversary of the maria liberati show and at the end of the month. We will be giving away on a copies of my one of my most popular books. Basic art of italian cooking davinci style. Don't forget to like and share. And hashtag the maria liberati show and you could win a copy of the basic art of italian cooking davinci style create one of the recipes that i give my podcast episodes this month and share it on social media. Hashtag maria liberati show and you'll be entered in a drawing to win a copy an autographed copy of the basic art of italian cooking davinci style. And i want to thank my producer. Britain roussell for another great episode. But do wanna remind everybody. Please join me if you are in the philadelphia pennsylvania avenue on saturday eighth from one to three pm. I will be doing a mother's day. Tuscan picnic for core sampling cooking demo cooking class at ayman design and remodeling in harleysville. Pa it's three fifty five main street you can register for the event at event bright dot com or you can go on my website at maria. Liberati dot com. If you are not close by or you can't come to the live event you can still register for the virtual event so we are doing a virtual event for a four course mother's day tuscan picnic sampler and you'll also receive recipe cards for the for the recipes in this event. So please join us. We had so much fun last month. we did. An easter bread bake along. And i loved meeting everyone all around the country. We did that. One was a virtual zoom event. But this one should be fun too. It's a hybrid event. So we have live for those that can attend and virtual for those that cannot and again you can register for either of those events on evaporate dot com or go to maria. Liberati dot com. Or if you have any questions you can write to us at info at maria dot com as well hope to see you there at those events and again you can find me at marie. Liberati dot com. You can find my gorman world. Award-winning book series. The basic art of italian cooking which includes the basic art of italian cooking holidays and special occasions in the basic art of italian cooking davinci style which were giving away at the end of the month for those that lichen share the episode. So we're gonna have a drawing four giveaways for a signed copy of the basic art of italian cooking davinci style so please like and share these episodes or create the recipes. I give during these episodes and share a photo of it. Hashtag at the maria liberati show and you'll be entered in the drawing to win a signed copy of the basic art of italian cooking. Davinci style you can also find my other books. The basic art of coffee the basic art of pizza basic art of pasta the basic art of creating tuscan style wedding the basic art of cocktails and the basic art of experiencing venice and the basics of christmas dinner. You can find those at maria. Liberati dot com at art of living prima media dot com or anywhere books are sold online. And you can also find me on my blog at maria liberati dot com on twitter at maria liberati and that's with a capital m. Let's see on facebook at chef. Maria liberati on lincoln at n for maria m liberati on instagram at maria. Liberati and you can find me on my rookie channel on youtube. It's the basic art of italian cooking by maria liberal roku channel. There's lots of videos. They are that. I did in italy and some in the us and cooking videos and we are adding some more videos shortly. So take a look. If you have rookie you can find my roku channel. And of course you can also find me on youtube and until next time. Peace.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Thanks for listening to the maria liberati show where food meets our travel and life. This is maria labor audie. And i'm signing off. But before i do i wanted to remind you. Please join us for the tuscan picnic. Cook along for mother's day. It's a an event that we're having on may eighth. I'm doing this. There are two versions of the event. If you're in the philadelphia area you can join us. Live if you register time because there's only a small amount of registered so we can allow we'll be having it at Gaming design is a show room kitchen in harleysville pennsylvania. There's only a small number of register and they can do the live event. But i would love to see you there. And if you're not in the area you can zoom in. I'd love to see by zoom so zoom into the event. The live event is saturday. May eighth from one to three. Pm you can register for this. On event rate dot com or maria liberati dot com. So please join us. I'd love to see at this tuscan cook along mother's day event. Please join me. And also don't forget if you create this episodes recipe reba lead to ghana or the recipe from last week. Which i think we did a charlotte mellon as a Hashtag take a picture of your recipe. Hashtag the maria liberati show. Share it on social media. Share the show like this show and you'll be entered in a drawing for an autographed copy of my book the basic art of italian cooking. Davinci style and you can find the basic art of italian cooking. Davinci style along with the other books in the series the basic art of italian cooking and the basic art of italian cooking holidays and special occasions at maria liberati dot com at art of living prima media dot com which is the publisher on amazon kindle. And almost anywhere. You can find books online. You can find the books there. There's also the basic art of cooking series. Which is actually a smaller. I call them bursts of books. So they're short books on specific topics we have the basic art of coffee. The basic art of cocktails the basic art of pizza the basic art of pasta the basic art of creating a tuscan wedding the basic art of experiencing venice those books. You can also find my maria. Liberati dot com art of living premium media dot com and anywhere. You can find books online. The basic of italian cooking is a culinary memoir series where i share recipes and stories about my life in italy. I did study the culinary arts there and my experiences they are. The basic art series does have some little stories in them But there sure books so please enjoy the books. They're they're they are in. You can get a copy. But as i said again forget share. Today's episode like my show share my show and you'll be entered in a drawing to win the basic art of italian cooking davinci style. I'd also like to thank for helping to make this a great episode my producer. Brian roussell i have to thank michelle cox. Who is my guest of for this week's episode award-winning author. Michelle cox and by production intern. Alexandra troy all for helping us. Make this a great episode and until next time. Oh you can also find me on twitter at maria liberati with a capital and the on facebook chef. Maria liberati on instagram. At maria liberati on lincoln and liberty and on pinterest. Also you can find me at all those places and of course you can find me on my blog at maria liberati dot com and my website. Maria liberati dot com until next week. Peace love and pasta..
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"And i forgot. New year's day and new year's eve is well their stories culinary memoirs recipes cooking tips all in that book and again that bulls and the three that i just mentioned could be found at maria. Liberati dot com art of living pre media dot com which is the publishers site website. And almost anywhere. Books are sold online and bricks and mortar stores. And if you can't find for any reason feel free to email me maria. Maria liberati dot com as well as if you'd like an autographed copy of any of the books just email me and before you order your book and i'll make sure that that we get an autograph copy out to you and don't forget share. Today's episode share a picture of one of the recipes. That i mentioned on one of the episodes from the month of april hashtag it the maria liberati show and you'll be entered into drawing to an autographed copy of the basic art. Italian cooking davinci style. I just wanted to also mention we are going to be doing some more virtual events. We did a great a really fun. Virtual event of for easter was an easter bake along. I did with chef joe borio. I did a traditional ricotta. Easter bread in joe did a traditional kata pie from his family. And you can find out and you will actually be posting the cooking class that we did very shortly but stay tuned on my website. We are going to be having some more virtual cooking classes as well some coming up for this spring and summer so please stay tuned for those sign up for my newsletter at maria. Liberati dot com. And you'll get. I notice of any of the cooking classes coming up or special programs that we have coming up as well you can sign up for the newsletter and stay tuned. Because we're going to have an interview as mentioned before with dave dewitt. The author he's food historian very interesting. But the author of davinci's kitchen. He's going to share some interesting facts about davinci and Some of his inventions. That you might not be.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"The good news is that you don't have to sacrifice taste for health when it comes to indulging in dips in their accompanying dippers feel free to experiment in see what sorts of fun combinations you find an. Please share that with us on social media on my blog on my podcast page. If you have a suggestion for a recipe for a healthy dip or another healthy chip share that with us. Sheriff food with us and hashtag at the maria liberati show and your post may be part of my blog my social media and you may win an autographed copy.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"And stay tune. I will be giving that recipe and before we get onto today's interview in the recipe that i'm sharing and celebrating national ravioli day. I just want to mention that. On april second to pm. I will be doing an event on zoom making a lemon riccardi easter bread and all have as a special guest celebrity chef joe borio and he will be doing another treat for easter with me. If you'd like to join us and register for the class you can go to event bray and just register for my classes april second you can also go to my website at maria. Liberati dot com. And you'll see a link. It's right on the front page. Registration is limited so register as soon as possible again. I'll be making an easter lemon record of bread and you'll get a recipe card from that as well so please join us. So let's start off with national ravioli day in my recipe for spring ravioli so yes as mentioned friday march. Nineteen is national ravioli. Day but you know in. Italy is also another special holiday. it saint joe's of stay which also is celebrated as father's day in italy. Saint joe's of stay is a holiday that has long-standing tradition especially in specific parts of italy and in the moly say region of italy. There's a little town called each that my grandmother. My maternal grandmother was from and if anyone has family from there if you are from there because the show does reach italy please reach out and let us know if you have any favorite recipes you can share for saint joseph's day or if you have any special photos of this celebration that town of each has all kinds of celebrations and they have a long-standing tradition of special dinner that they do for seeing joseph's day so happy father's day for out there my listening audience that her dad's and here's my recipe for ricotta. His star she oh ravioli with fresh cherry tomatoes. Here's the ingredients for. We'll start with adele soviet gonna make a fresh pasta in. There's nothing like freshly made ravioli. Made using fresh pasta dough for the doe two cups of all purpose flour a quarter cup of semolina flour. If you are using extra large eggs eggs you can use three eggs if they're medium eggs or small as you need at least five and a pinch of salt. Make a well in the center of a wooden board with a flower in place in the eggs with the eggs into the flower a little at a time. Then blend the do by hand you can also place ingredients into a food processor and blend then place. The dough on flowered on the flowered wooden board and work till the dough is elastic and doesn't stick to your hands if it six at some flour to your hands and need the dough for about ten minutes. The dose should be smooth and elastic. Form the doe into three balls and cover with plastic or app. Let the doses it at room temperature for fifteen minutes then. Place the dough on a flowered wooden board enroll out or if using pasta machine flat in one of the dobos to about a half of an inch and not wider than the slot of the pasta machine. Thus the dough with a flower so it doesn't stick to the pasta machine. Turn the handle. While feeding the dough and hold the flooding dough is it comes out with. Do not pull it if you do not have a pasta machine. Used a rolling pin to roll the dough on the flowered board. The dose should be about as sixteenth of an inch thick place. One sheet of pasta over the ravioli maker pressed the cup mold into the pasta. To form small indentations in the pasta to hold the filling place in a tablespoon of filling and cover with another sheet of dough role with a rolling pin and press out each ravioli place on a cookie. Sheet dusted with semolina flour. Alternatively you can cut ravioli with around cookie cutter. Fill this center and cover with another disc of pasta. Brush edges of pasta with a pastry brush dipped in water. This will help the pasta to remain sealed and not break during cooking. Cook the ravioli and salted boiling water for three to four minutes now onto the filling for the filling us one cup of cottage cheese. Two tablespoons of finely chopped pistachios zest of one. Fresh lemon pinch of salt and a pinch of black pepper place all ingredients for the filling into a bowl blend with a spoon or fork and set aside. And that's what you're going to be used to stuff the raviolis in the ravioli maker. Now if you're not sure what a ravioli maker is you can email me or just. Let me know on social media or comment on my blog where the recipe is an. I'll send you a picture of ravioli maker now for the sauce. The sauce is a cherry tomato sauce. And again as i said this is kind of a springy dish. So it's not a real heavy sauce. It's kind of a light sauce made with mint. You're getting the flavor of mint. Put your nuts spring. The who'd you sue for this sauce. You're going to need two cups fresh cherry grape tomatoes. A handful of freshman leaves. But you're going to leave. The mint leaves whole take them off of the stems. One clove of garlic one tablespoon of finely crushed pistachio nuts two tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil and salt and pepper to taste. Cut the cherry tomatoes in quarters place. The olive oil and garlic clove into a large saute pan. Add in the tomatoes in mentally leave seasoned with salt and black pepper. Saute for five minutes. You're going to then remove the holman leaves then add in and tossed the cooked. Wherever yoli and paula you have your ricotta pistachio ravioli. Be sure to remove the sauce from the heat after you. Sauteed it for five minutes and Before you put the ravioli because you don't want the ravioli to be overcome enjoy and if you do this recipe please share hashtag. The maria liberati show. You may be selected for an autographed copies of one of my books from the basic art of italian cooking. And if you'd like more recipes. You can find more recipes like this on my blog at maria. Liberati dot com. You can also find more recipes in my gorman world award winning book series the basic art of italian cooking the basic art of italian cooking holidays and special occasions and the basic art of italian cooking davinci style. We also have the basic art of series now which includes the basic art of coffee the basic art of pasta the basic art of pizza the basic art of cocktails the basic art of creating a tuscan style wedding and the basic art of experiencing venice. Those books are coffee table books and they have recipes and short stories on one topic. If you'd like to get any of the books. Please go to my website. Murray liberati dot com or the publisher's website at art of living pre media dot com or any online bookstore. And you can find the books if you lay to get an autographed copy. Shoot me an email. Maria at maria. liberati dot com and. I'll be sure that your.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"So they're interested in a chapter young just a minute. Oh that's great. Yes thank you. Thank you for that. Yes i will definitely recommend all my listeners. Definitely to to get back chapter definitely. Thanks so much and Yes keep us posted on anything coming up anything coming up at. You can tell us about well. I guess that's those are your new books. Yeah blessed to be. Your dog just was released last month on National love your pet day and so that came out in february. And we'll have this summer. Some news dougie material. We've got spooky. Yuki stories coming from dougie later this summer. Great it's always fun. They keep us laughing to the they do her definitely need your off of wonderful bank soon once gene and stay in touch and we'll be looking for those will be looking for those folks and.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Thanks for listening to the maria. Liberati show this. Is maria liberati asking you to share your answer to the question. What does food mean to you. Hashtag the maria liberati show with your answer in fifty words or less or a soundbite of sixty seconds or less again hashtag at the maria liberati. Show take a picture of this week's pound cake recipe hashtag at the maria liberati show and you could win an autograph copy of one of my books from the basic art of italian cooking series the basic art of italian cooking holidays and special occasions the basic art of italian cooking and the basic art of italian cooking davinci style or one of the books from the basic art of series the base accorded pizza the basic art of pasta the basic art of cocktails the basic art of coffee the basic art of christmas dinner and the basic art of experiencing venice special thanks to my producer britain roselle and you can also find me on twitter at maria with a capital m. on instagram at maria liberati on facebook at chefs maria liberati and on linked in 'em liberati and join me for a virtual italian easter baking event on april second i will be doing a special virtual easter italian easter bake along event with chef job borio in that's on april second on zoom from two to four thirty pm you can register on event bray if you go to my website at maria liberati dot com. You'll see on the front page a banner ad for the event or you can also see my blog post about the events who please join me. I'd love to see your all your faces much faces with people that i've been communicating with by email. So get to actually meet you in person until next week. Peace love and pasta..
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Liberati dot com. That event will be the sweet easter. Bake along will be on april second at two pm and that will be on zoom so hope to see you there you know this week. We're starting a segment called restaurants stories where we give a shoutout to some of our favorite restaurants around the world and these can be small mom and pop restaurants larger restaurants. You know everybody has a favorite restaurant. Sure and we're going to be giving a shout out to the restaurants but if you are restaurant owner and you lake or share or tag hashtag that murray liberati show we may select you to Be have a shoutout on the murray liberati show but also we will be selecting some restaurant owners to do a short interview and tell us a little bit about your restaurant or share a recipe or story and this week. Our shout out goes to anthony. Barosso of anthony's italian kitchen in portland maine. Anthony told us that he learned to cook from his mom who was from naples and she owned some drugstores but they had to close up the drugstores because all of the drugstores were be coming. These big conglomerates. Cvs and rite aid. And all these big conglomerates so the mom and pop drugstores were just not making it and Anthony's family decided to open up anthony's italian kitchen. It's in portland maine in the old located in the old poor and i understand. They have dinner theater on the weekends. So check out. Anthony's italian kitchen in portland maine in the old port there. Tell them you heard about them. From the maria liberati show and be sure to share and hashtag the maria liberati show and share that with anthony's kitchen. Now i'm always telling everyone to share with us on social media in a post of fifty words or less or sound bite of sixty seconds or less your answer to what this food mean to you but my next guest award winning author andrew cau- to really tells us what does food mean to you all he. Actually he answered that question. But what does food mean to you. Well this His book.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"You're going to pour the dough now. I used to small pound little like square pound cake. Pans you could use a large one or two small ones. You're going to bake these anna preheated oven of three hundred and fifty degrees for about one hour. You can serve them. Also with the some powdered sugar dusted on the top also for a variation. If you like walnuts you can also add one us into this batter. You could also add chocolate chips which are really really good. And you can serve the banana cake with The scoop of ice cream which is really good. You can also if you have powdered cocoa. You can put that also into the batter. Sort of a chocolate. He was really good chocolate. Banana cake and the the Fini word of the week. Well you know this week was also international. Mother language day. We had this week it was. It's a holiday put together by the un the united nations so for international mother language day. This is a a word. That's a malaysian word. And i'm not sure if i'm pronouncing it right because i don't speak that language but it's piece on tzipora which is p. I s. a. n. z. a. p. r. You know what does that word mean. Well we're talking about national banana bread day and bananas and choosing bananas well. That word refers to the time. It takes to eat a banana. If only there is a word for that horrible which chewing noise people make when they eat the mushy fruit. That's the word to describe it in malaysian and you can find more recipes and more culinary stories in my book series. The gorman world award winning book series the basic art of italian cooking you know there are three books in the series. The basic art italian cooking holidays and special occasions the basic of italian cooking and the basic art of italian cooking davinci style which is all about the thirty life of leonardo davinci. The towns that he lived in italy and the dishes that that come from those particular cities. There are ten in that book though cities that the recipes come from but they also happen to be cities that davinci lived in an end did of works of art. But you know he was definitely a true foodie so the basic art italian cooking holidays and special occasions. Second edition includes recipes for all the winter holidays from christmas eve..
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Pm pacific wine. And it's an event. In which professor luca katini from villanova university would talk about don leonardo da vinci leonardo da vinci and he's idea of technique from painting into engineering. Is that elin over. University in pennsylvania over pennsylvania correct connection against. I'm not actually. I have family. That went to villanova to so well. So he's going to talk about his painting. Technique is that yes it's about. It's also about the humanist idea of technique and how the this humanist idea which lands art and technology has influenced all italian production from verena sense to the present. So it's going to be a fascinating journey across time and a through your now those mind. Wow oh that's really very very interesting. Yes i had told you that. I did a book on him and end in my research. I also learned that many things that he did were really responsible for influencing also the the mediterranean diet as well so he had such an influence on everything absolutely yes. He was a vegetarian yes he was a vegetarian. He ate Very healthy from what. I'm understanding and He influenced just his beliefs in different things influence. The way that the mediterranean diet is The so but this sounds like a very very interesting events. So how if someone wants to join the event. How do they Do they just go to the website and also l. the website yes so. The website is www dante society. B c dot ca and on the home page. They will find the from all the information to register for the event for that and also for the also. If i can mansion also of the following event on february the fourth used a talk by a canadian coppell who succeeded in making their dream come true and they bought a house in tuscany and so they will tell us all about how they went about it. So the over the hurdles or the bureaucratic hurdles all the the excitements and Of getting a home in in tuscany and the beauty of the place. And how they hype. Be there about that. Wow okay yes so. That's another rent. And when is that february fourth yes again at six thirty pm et civic time. Yes yes oh that's well. Those are definitely very interesting. Events and worst looking into and Definitely especially because now everybody can take these. Virtually as you mentioned the time zone. Maybe a challenge. But it's really not that late. It's still only nine thirty on at least eastern standard time. So it's not really that late. You know something at somebody can do but they they sound really really interesting so i'm going to try to come to at least one of those myself. They sound very welcome. Yes and i will mention those on my website also probably have a link to The dante alighieri society So ariana everything is just so interesting and much success with everything. But what i always i always ask my guests As a last question what does it mean to you. Can you tell us you have anything. You'd like to say. Yes food for any. Italian is nature and admixture aliments of the of once a life pleasures so food for me a connection to my hometown to my family a means just warmth and friendship and conviviality and laughter and.
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Expand your skills and try lots of new things when you find an exciting new thing to try the kitchen. You can have an adventure in your own home without too high stakes. Take advantage of your kitchen space and put together a kitchen adventure memory try new ingredient. There's something especially exciting about trying something new in the kitchen. So if you're in a cooking rod try out a new ingredient and find a few different ways to use it and cook and bake dishes you know you can go to my book series the basic art of italian cooking or the basic of and fine. Benny different recipes and ways to you so many different ingredients. Everyone has ingredients. They haven't tried before a good place to start is a new fruit. A space a squash vegetable because they tend to be very versatile..
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"To the maria liberati show where food meets art travel and life and we are. We answer the question. What does food being to you. This is maria liberati in this week segment. I interview arianna dyke nino who is an author and also a board member of the dante alighieri society of british columbia they promote italian culture and there are chapters all over the world and she's going to tell us about her interesting new book called the african her and also some things about the dante ella gary society they have some really interesting virtual events. Coming up at anyone around the world can attend free of charge online so stay tuned for that interview and don't forget. Tell me a recorded sound bite of no longer than sixty seconds or a post of no longer than fifty words or less posted on social media hashtag at the maria liberati show or email directly to me at maria. Maria liberati dot com. If you're sound bite or quotes are selected to be part of an upcoming segment. I'll send an autographed copy of one of my books from the basic art of italian cooking series to you as a special thing i love having listeners. Be part of this show so come on and join in and before we get to my interview with ariana dag nino here are some fun ideas for your next kitchen. Adventure you know. Being in the kitchen is always something that. I like to think of as an adventure. Spending time in the kitchen is a great way to have fun..
The Maria Liberati Show
"maria" Discussed on The Maria Liberati Show
"Come to the marie liberati show where food meets art travel and life. And we're we answer the question. What does food mean to you. This is maria liberati in today's episode. I share a recipe for a simple yet delicious orange marmalade tour and i get to interview recipe developer and wellness. Reiter beth lipton. Join me and don't forget to tell us in a recorded sound bite of sixty seconds or less or social media post of fifty words or less. What food means to you hashtag. The burri liberati show and post on social media or email it to me at maria. Maria liberati dot com. And if your sound bite or quotes are selected to be part of an upcoming segment. I'll send an autographed copy of a book from the book series the basic ord- of italian cooking to you as a special thanks. I love having my listeners. Be part of the show so come on and join in so if you have a jar of artisan or homemade. Orange marmalade in the pantry. Here's a quick desert you know everybody's home and seems to have a lot more time at home and and always looking for simple yet delicious but yet healthy desserts. Orange marmalade is one of my favorite ingredients Things to make in the winter. And i will be doing that on. Next week's episode sharing my recipe for the blood orange marmalade. I'll be doing. It might test kitchen this coming week. If you have a jar of it on hand if you have a jar of another type of preserved fruit preserve you can also use it. I love using oranges in this time of the year because our oranges are so good for you. And that's why. I'm calling this my winter wellness episode. This makes a great evening desert to accompany a glass of per seco- or even makes a great afternoon snack to put together a quick snack or dessert into to make this even simpler. You can buy ready. Made puff pastry and this recipe makes six servings and it only has five ingredients yes and you can even serve this with fresh laces of fruit if you choose to use the orange marmalade. Orange preserves us freshly sliced oranges or another type of fruit. That might coordinate with it. Any fresh fruit rarely will do. Fresh fruit is always a good thing. Here's the recipe again. It makes six servings two sheets of puff pastry one. Twelve ounce jar of orange marmalade or preserves or another type of fruit preserve. One a joke. One tablespoon of unsalted butter a tablespoon of flour. You're going to. Preheat the oven to three hundred and seventy five degrees. I butter and flour. A- pie pan now if you don't want to butter and flour the pie pan. One of my favorite things to do is to get parchment paper and cut it to fit the size of whatever pie pan. You're using if you do that. You're not going to need to butter and flour the pan so that eliminates those two ingredients removed the puff pastry from the package. Line the bottom of the pipe pan with one sheet of puff pastry cutting off the excess sto fit spread aligarh about one eighth of an inch thick of orange marmalade setting aside two tablespoons of the marmalade or the preserves for leader. Then you're going to top that with the remaining sheet of puff pastry and seal the layers by pressing down gently with your fingertips. You can also go around the sides of the pie pan pressing down with a fork and sealing the liars fake this at three hundred seventy five degrees for thirty minutes removed from the oven. Let it cool when cooled spread the two remaining tablespoons of orange marmalade on top served with fresh fruit. And you have a simple desert. This can be gluten free. There are many gluten free substitutes. Out there for the puff pastry. You can find that if you're if you can't find that to know what to use and you wanna make this gluten free email me at maria. Maria liberati dot com or message. Me on any of my social media and I'll let you know exactly what to us. I will be sharing that recipe for a blood orange marmalade on my blog. And my podcast next week. So if you'd like to wait 'til next week to get that recipe and make the orange marmalade yourself. You know this time of the year. You can find great oranges. This is the time of the year to get them in the blood. Orange is if you can find them. They are out. They are but you can do the recipe with regular oranges. Also i know everyone can not always find blood oranges and you can find more easy and artisan recipes in my world award winning book series the basic art of italian cooking there is. Let's see there's the basic art of italian cooking holidays and special occasions. There is the basic art of italian cooking which was the first book that started the whole series and the basic art of italian cooking davinci style which is also about leonardo davinci's life as a few d. and includes recipes from all the places that davinci lived in and then there's the basic art of pizza the basic art of pasta the basic art of coffee the basic guard of cocktails the basic art of tuscan wedding and the basic art of experiencing venice. You can find all of those books on my website at maria. Liberati dot com or the publisher's website art of living premium media dot com or anywhere books are sold online. So please check the books out and also stay tuned for my facebook live events that i do every week. Just go to buy. Facebook live rather my facebook account. And you can find out when. I'll be doing the next one. And we'll be interviewing beth lipton next recipe developer and wellness raider here by show also be a special guest on my facebook live event sometime this week as well so check it out and stay tuned because i will be doing some more live events that you can be a part of online and as always if you have any questions feel free to write to me directly.