35 Burst results for "Newton"
The Eric Metaxas Show
Why Are We Leaving Faith Out of Movies? John Zmirak and Eric Discuss
"You and I are talking about other films. You just talked about a film that really was a terrific film, Robert Duvall, made and starred in the apostle, Farrah Fawcett is in that. So this was made, I don't know, 12 years ago. But he had to fund the whole thing himself because Hollywood is so allergic to doing any kind of faith films. Here's a guy you talk about credentials, Robert Duvall in The Godfather in so many great films, he could not get he had to put up his own money to make this film the apostle. It came out a very powerful film, but they did cut out a segment where you see his conversion. And I think it would have been more powerful with it. I'm sure. When I saw the film, I wasn't sure in the second half of the film that he was taking it. If it was just an effort to find a new life, and I didn't know because they had cut out that scene. Similarly, I walked the line, the Johnny Cash movie. Oh, man. They cut out all the Christianity. It's like doing the story of John was it John Newton, the former slave trader who wrote amazing grace. Yeah. And you take Christianity out of it. And he just gets awakened to social justice somehow. Yeah. Somehow. It becomes a Johnny Cash movie, walk the line. You know, it's a good movie, but it is shocking that the whole center of his story is about how his wife, June Carter Cash, who is a Christian, helps him find Jesus, which helps him to kick drugs and alcohol. I mean, the man was a mess. And it was Jesus and only Jesus that saves him from that hell, they managed to make the film with what's his name, Jake when Joe kin Phoenix. Somehow they make the film and they leave that out and you're thinking, you've got to be kidding me. Eric little story. The sequel chariots of the gods has heard to fire. Jerry's a fire, rather. You're right. He's in a Japanese concentration camp, and he his faith keeps him going. They made a movie about it and they left the faith mostly out.
AP News Radio
UConn wins March Madness with 76-59 smothering of SDSU
"Tristan Newton's 19 points ten rebounds and four assists helped the Connecticut huskies to a 5th national championship in program history with a 76 59 win over San Diego state. Newton shot 5 of 11 from the field, but he made all 8 of his free throws. The vision we had when I came in was to win a national championship final fight with national championship. I came here just to do it. Zero blessed and thankful for these guys around me. Agama sanogo added 17 points and ten rebounds for the huskies while Jordan Hawkins scored 16 points and hit a key three pointer that started Yukon 16 four run to end the game. Adam Spillane Houston
AP News Radio
UConn holds off late San Diego State surge in title victory
"Yukon has captured its 5th NCAA men's basketball title with a 76 59 win over San Diego state. Adama Sunoco and Tristan Newton each had double doubles for the huskies, who were the 15 since 1985 to win at 6 tournament games by double digits. Sanogo finished with 17 points and ten rebounds while Newton delivered 19 points in ten boards. Jordan Hawkins had it 16 points, including a three pointer that sparked a 9 zero run after the Aztec Scott within 5 with 5 19 remaining. Keyshawn Johnson had 14 points for San Diego state. I'm Dave ferry.
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Heritage of Modern Science Came From Bible-Believing Christians
"Christians must understand the heritage of modern science came from Bible believing Christians, but it changed. I'm going to tell you how it changed. Sir Sir Francis Bacon invented the scientific method. Sir Isaac Newton wrote more about biblical prophecy in Isaiah than he did even about physics. So this idea of the inquiry into the natural world is a very uniquely Christian idea because if you believe that there is a logos, a cosmological harmony to our existence, then therefore the universe is worth exploring and understanding. Those words are very important. Remember them, exploring and understanding. Something changed the 1800s with a hegelians and the German historicist, where they decided to go completely different direction. They said, we do not desire to know about nature. We desire to remake and dominate nature. That is completely different, right? That it's not as if we want to try to understand why is it that where does wind come from or why are temperatures increase or decrease or germ theory or how could we possibly create better resistance to viruses or antibiotics? No, no, no, instead they said we want to remake the creation in our image.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Check Out Barry Meguiar's New Book 'Ignite Your Life'
"Book is ignite your life, I'm speaking with the author Barry Maguire, a dear friend, very, you just shared that, so here you are, and again, there are a lot of people that need to hear this. They think if I'm excited about God, if I'm excited about Jesus, do I have to go into full-time ministry? They have some idea. Yeah. I gotta go. Most people do. Listen, William wilberforce, about whom I write in my book amazing grace. What he got so excited about God, he thought, I guess this means I have to leave politics. And he goes to talk to John Newton, who wrote to him amazing grace and says, what do I do? And John Newton says no. Stay where you are, God will use you in the place that he's already put you. And you're telling me that this happened to you, you're sitting there in your office and this man says, God has given you a great ministry here. I said, why did you say that? Why are you telling me he says, well, a passer could never reach the people you're reaching. But as a businessman, you can and he gave me this line, Eric, in 1976, it's obvious that your business is your pulpit. I said, I got to tell you, I just prayed this prayer, not 20 minutes ago, and he said, oh, that explains it. I said, explains what. He said, I just dropped missionaries over the Orange County airport. I was driving a red hill, which was the closest Main Street to my office. He said, God spoke to me. And said, go see Barry Maguire. And I driven by your office many times. I saw the name of it. I put together that for the church. And I argue the guy I said, I don't know this guy. I'm going to make a fool of myself. And when I walked in your office just now, my heart was beating in my throat. I was so nervous I didn't know what to say, but how's it going? Now, this is also a message on obedience. If he had not been obedient, I would have been a failure as a pastor. I'm a businessman. Because of him, I had stayed the course and got his recipe, but I've then till now I've seen that everything I do is administering quite frankly for all of us right now. All of you, everything you say and do. Is moving everybody watching you closer further away from Jesus.
The Officer Tatum Show
Newton's Third Law
"Mister Bernie Sanders, you know that we a game that toupee wig is weighing down on his soul because he finally, in my opinion, came clean and alluded to the fact that equity means nothing. What is equity? That makes no sense relationally when it comes to human interaction. It makes no sense when it comes to, I want to call it, I don't know what the college Newton's force module or formula. I think it's Newton. Somebody helped me if I missed Newton's law of gravity. I think it's the law of gravity. With every action, there's an opposite of equal reaction. I may be saying it right, but you get what I'm saying. So the same idea is what you If you put a lot in, you will get a lot out.
AP News Radio
Entertainment Update for 2-26
"Archie's are a letter with an entertainment update. Everything everywhere all at once won the top award at the producers guild of America Awards over the weekend, four of the 5 past winners of that award have won best picture at the Oscars. Yeah. I guess Angela Bassett did the thing. That is Angela Bassett, accepting the entertainer of the year honor at Saturday's NAACP Image Awards on BET. She also won a TV acting trophy for her role on 9-1-1. Black Panther Wakanda forever was named best motion picture, Abbott's elementary won best comedy series. I honestly love you Australia held a state memorial Sunday in honor of Olivia Newton-John, who died in August. Her husband, John easterling, told the crowd he had never even seen Greece when they met, but every day with Newton John was a bit of magic. I'm Archie's are a letter
The Officer Tatum Show
Sunny Hostin Discovers Black Quarterbacks
"Let me get back to the brain dead amongst us from the view, sunny hostin, and I want to actually play that clip because we have the clip now available. I want to play the clip of what she actually said. So you don't think I made it up. Roll the clip from sunny hostin. The only thing that would have made it better for me is, you know, finally we know that black quarterbacks can lead teams. And our smart enough to lead team. I would like to see I always knew that. We knew that. We knew that. But you know, it takes people a minute to catch up. How about some black owners? Some black owners. Cheryl Lee Ralph brought us to church with lift every voice and sing. I felt like I was watching Wakanda, actually. I was just like, this is amazing. But we still need more black owners. Well, first of all, Wakanda's not even a real place. And second of all, what does a black owner have to do with the team's success? Does it somehow make the team better because the person is black? You know, it's like me saying we need black we need more white defensive bags. So we could say that white people can run a defense. Shut up, woman. Also, the fact that we now know that black people can run a team, I just named y'all these quarterbacks. I mean, they say, we now know that black people can run a team because two people of African descent are in the Super Bowl. I mean, God, dang, they forgot about Russell Wilson. They forgot all about Russell whisky going to the going to the Super Bowl. I think Russell Wilson went to the Super Bowl a few times and probably one of the most winning his quarterbacks of his time. I mean, we can go down the list Cam Newton went to the Super Bowl as well. Young guy, unorthodox quarterback, because he was the part of the biggest quarterback I've ever seen. They can run. I mean, we can go down a list. You know, Colin Kaepernick sucked even though that's the person that they beloved. And there are so many other great quarterbacks that have played. And we talk about college football. I mean, there's a plethora of great quarterbacks that play in college football. The kid who just won the husband trophy. I think he's biracial. Caleb Williams, that kid is that kid is literally the only other person other than Patrick Mahomes that can gun that thing like that. But with the funny thing is in the spirit of saying we need black quarterbacks and black quarter we can do this. We kind of crap on the white quarterbacks that can actually run.
The Officer Tatum Show
Preschool Director Claims Ignorance Over Toddlers in Blackface
"Let me play the clip of the preschool so you don't have to just listen to me, say it. Listen to the clip. And I read as the IC kids montessori day care and preschool right behind me here on Washington street is shut down now after an incident exactly a week ago today that was supposedly aimed at helping youngsters celebrate black history month. She hurt the students. She degraded them. She hurt the black community. Longtime Newton resident Bridget ray Canada is talking about this, a preschool teacher helping a group of toddlers make paper plates into blackface masks, widely considered an offensive and racist stereotype that essentially mocks the African American experience. And for people to claim ignorance, I think it's unacceptable in 2022. The school shut down after a black mother with two children who took part in the mask making episode angrily complained and yanked her two kids. She declined an on camera interview tonight saying her family is now suffering racial backlash on social media. The school fired the teacher before closing and issued a statement saying the curriculum was not executed in the manner that it should have been.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Anthony Fauci IS Science?
"Looking at this carefully realizes that there's a distinct anti science flavor to this. So if they get up and criticize science, nobody's going to know what they're talking about. But if they get up and really aim their bullets at Tony Fauci, well, people could recognize there's a person there. So it's easy to criticize. But they're really criticizing science. Because I represent science, that's dangerous. To me, that's more dangerous than the slings in the arrows. They get thrown at me. And if you damage science, you are doing something very detrimental to society. Egos. I've met a lot of egos in this rank fetid mellowed response that is Washington, D.C., but I've never met a person who says they are science. I'm not sure Newton or Einstein would have said they are the science. That's Anthony Fauci. Who's must be doing something, right? As I found yesterday and I shared with you on the show, his speakers bureau now that he's free to take these kinds of gigs, has him advertised. This is actually from the speakers of bureau, a screenshot Anthony Fauci. Motivational speaker, healthcare speaker, a cost speaker's fee range, 50 to a $100,000. I guess I'm in the wrong business. Let's get
AP News Radio
No. 2 UConn rallies past Georgetown to remain unbeaten
"Second ranked Yukon avoided its first loss of the season by rallying from a second half deficit to beat Georgetown 84 73. The huskies wasted a 7 point halftime lead and trailed 51 49 before improving to 13. It marked the first time this season, a Connecticut trailed in the second half. Joey Calcutta scored all 14 of his points in the second half, Tristan Newton had 17 points and 7 assists, while adamo added 14 points and 7 rebounds. Primo spears had 19 points for the hoyas, who were 5 and 8 overall. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Judge rejects vaccine choice law in health care settings
"A federal judge has rejected part of a state law allowing vaccine choice in healthcare settings. U.S. district court judge Donald malloy ruled that a person's choice to decline vaccinations does not outweigh public health and safety in a medical setting, Vicky bird of the Montana nurses association is calling it a win. Montana's first in the nation law was passed in 2021 as state lawmakers pushed back against measures meant to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Montana's law made it illegal for a person to be denied services goods or employment based on their vaccine status. The governor included an amendment accepting long-term care facilities which fall under a federal mandate. But the law was challenged by state medical organizations along with nurses, clinics, and patients, the plaintiff's successfully argued the law violates the Americans with disabilities act, threatening patients who are immunocompromised and the occupational health and safety act requiring employers to keep the workplace free from recognized hazards. Montana's attorney general Austin newson is studying his options, Newton's leading a group of 22 states that are challenging the COVID-19 vaccination requirement for healthcare workers in long-term care facilities. I'm Jennifer King
AP News Radio
Montana defies order on transgender birth certificates
"Of Montana judge considers arguments on the states transgender birth certificate law In April judge Michael Moses with Montana's 13th judicial district temporarily blocked a 2021 state law that required transgender people trying to change their birth certificate to undergo surgery and obtain a court order Moses said the law was unconstitutionally vague and that people could go back to providing an affidavit to the state health department Now he's hearing from the state and the ACLU which is arguing that a new rule violates the previous court order the health department banned anyone from changing their sex on their birth certificate unless it was incorrect due to a clerical error Montana's attorney general Austin Newton led a group of 17 states whose attorneys general say a Biden administration proposal to solidify protections for transgender and gay students would coerce schools to teach what they called politically driven gender identity theories transgender plaintiffs say a birth certificate that doesn't match their gender identity puts
AP News Radio
Olivia Newton-John, who played Sandy in 'Grease,' dies at 73
"Singer and actor Olivia Newton-John has died after a 30 year battle with breast cancer at her ranch in Southern California according to her husband She was 73 a marchesa a letter with a look at her life Olivia Newton-John once said that when she showed up in leather for the final scene of the movie grease the crew had no idea who she was Newton John also starred in xanadu and two of a kind Newton John sold more than 100 million records including magic have you never been mellow and please mister please Newton Johnson in a 2019 AP interview when she realized what the song physical was about she tried to stop its release but her manager said it was too late So I was like oh my God We better do a video Okay we'll do a video and we'll make the video about exercise
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Did Channing Tatum Fire Thandiwe Newton?
"The other day we learned that Tandy Newton had made the difficult decision to step away from starring in magic Mike's last dance that promising new drama, the third in the franchise of hit movies that's going to be just ridiculous, she stepped away. Well, as I told you, Channing Tatum fired her as the star and producer of the movie. They've got Salma Hayek coming in to replace it. They've got to they've got to redo 11 days of shooting the Tandy was in for now various publications have reported that Channing Tatum fired Tandy. And by the way, just so you know, I don't know when this began, but when Tandy Newton first came out, her name was spelled TH and E they've from a W in there, guys. Now her name is TH AND. Nobody knows why. Nobody remembers why this happened when it happened, but apparently there's a W there. And we don't know what it means. But let's just go on with this pretentious bullshit. So the initial story was Channing Tatum fired her after an argument over the slap at the Oscars and the discussion got out of hand and apparently Tandy sided with Will Smith Channing Tatum and his girlfriend Zoë Kravitz are a big Chris Rock fans and they side with him. It got loud. And it got nasty and Channing was like, I can't work with her. I think there's more to it than that, but that was the straw that broke the camel's back.
The Dan Bongino Show
Maureen Steele: Support the 'People's Convoy' Online or in-Person
"Right How can they help you is there any way outside of just money are there other ways people can they join you If they want to join how do they get in touch with you If they want to support please put the information I'm going to put it out all week I'm going to talk about this all week So don't you worry But how else can they support you So you can go to our website and the map of our route is there Our first marshaling point is the kingman Arizona area And anyone can join us in the marshaling areas There's moms and Subaru's coming with their kids and the family dog So anyone can join cars are going to be behind all the trucks But this is the people's convoy This isn't the trucker's convoy The truckers are the tip of the spear but anyone can join And if you can only join for a hundred miles join for a hundred miles if you can only join and come and give us all a hug and a handshake at the marshaling areas just do that Also join in your own hometown If you live in Newton Iowa or wherever you live get a rally together hold a vigil make it known and call the local press I mean let them know America needs to unite and let people see that this isn't a fringe movement Anyone with two eyes in their head when Trudeau announced that knew it was no fringe movement It was the entire country rising up and I would daresay we have 80% of our great nation on our side Americans have had it They've had it with not just with COVID but with cancel culture with the PC police People are done with it We want normal American life back And it's time to take it back
AP News Radio
Heinicke, Washington spoil Newton's homecoming 27-21
"Cam Newton returned to bank of America stadium for the first time as Panthers quarterback but it was overshadowed by Washington's Taylor Heinicke who threw for two hundred and six yards and three touchdowns in a twenty seven twenty one win hi Nicky Mehta scrambling forcing to completion to tight end John Bates and a fourth down run on a bootleg to set up the go ahead field goal those plays coming back football you can just try to make something happen trying to find a little opening or little leverage on somebody and give a guy shot so night I remember doing that stuff and I was a kid on the backyard halftime Packer game so didn't did provide some big moments throwing two touchdowns and running for a twenty four yard score but he conceded he needs time to master the playbook I'm Ben Thomas
AP News Radio
Superman's sequel: Newton leads Panthers over Cards 34-10
"Cam Newton provided an instant spark in leading the Panthers to a thirty four ten rather the cardinals Newton ran for short touchdowns on its first place since signing with Carolina last week he threw a two yard TD pass to Robby Anderson on the Panthers next year he's giving them a fourteen nothing lead six and a half minutes into the game I wouldn't even call it the new me but I'm big on energy and that feeling on the sideline collectively as a team started with PJ to the office going out there in in in in however the defense given the turnover dust dust a combination of a great team win on the road the majority of snaps went to PJ Walker who completed twenty two of twenty nine for one hundred sixty seven yards on the ferry
Let's Start A Cult
"newton" Discussed on Let's Start A Cult
"First nineteen ninety one eighty five year old. Sol newton passed away at the methodist hospital in brooklyn new york. After battling alzheimer's disease and septicemia his death combined with the negative publicity and the controversial lawsuits. Mark the end of the sullivan institute. Which had already been on a downward spiral with that. Members fled crumbling group in droves forced to reintegrate back into family units that they had abandoned long ago. Yes boy yeah. Secondhand cringe year lee. That's the weird cousin. That went off Hey uncle mario i doing. I'm back there definitely had new york accents here rate. Oh god and the guy from long island yo. I'm your biological father disowns. You set your boarding school. Oh come give you a hug. I don't have any money. I gave all my salary to the sullivans out anyway. Can aggression you couch. That's bad Yeah so it was definitely probably not a good time nada. Good time sadly not. Everyone was lucky enough to escape. Unscathed for instance helen fogarty. One of newton's ex-wives had her license to practice psychology revoked by the state of new york in nineteen ninety seven new york. What a bunch of bullshit. Let her do her thing and to be fair. They did letter practice for six years afterward and then they were like. Oh you know. Look into this very thorough investigation and found out. She might not be fully qualified license. Yes she had a few things definitely wrong with her. So we found a couple of inconsistencies in your path. Just wanna clear those up with you real quick to couple of small things. Please check the boxes. That better accurate. Were you grossly negligent with your practice. you check the box for yes and circled it. A bunch then run a big arrow with the words yes pointing to it and then something about you need money here So she was made to go through a hearing where a panel consisting of members of the board of psychology found her guilty of quote practising the profession fraudulently with gross negligence with gross incompetence with negligent negligence on more than one occasion and with incompetent some more than one occasion boy. This sounds like my last job review. My ex wife her review. I used to sounds like your ex wife. I wouldn't fogarty. that's right after. She divorced sell newton. I was married to. You're like but only until two thousand six after nine years licensed marriage yeah hi revoked it grossly negligent to to support the verdict. The panel cited several incidents including one in which fogarty coerced. Her live-in babysitter was also patient to having sex with newton who was pushing seventy at the time. Well the babysitter ultimately agreed to do so. She later filed a complaint with the state claiming that she only complied with their requests because she feared losing her job and therapy sessions that she had been receiving so that's not sure she should have been so upset about losing the therapy sessions. But turtled see why you would need the income still. Yeah i guess if someone's offering free therapy you don't you should question that at least the minimum. It should be like. Yeah birger. I don't know Still pretty unsavory situation. Yeah definitely not great field. I do feel bad for this person and well. Fogarty admitted that she had been wrong in having her patient work as her live-in babysitter. She denied allegations of sexual coercion in a later interview with the journal news. She was cited as saying quote. The babysitter made this all up that. I told her to have sex with my husband. Do i dispute it. I totally dispute it. That's unthinkable. i was a therapist. She worked for me. That was the whole issue. She was babysitting one of my kids and asked if she could be therapy with me and quote probably not gonna take her word for it. I'm being brutally honest but take on the situation so yeah. I don't know that helen's earned the benefit of the doubt though since she's grossly incompetent on more than asian that's documented history of gross incompetence is written on a permanent record inclusion. The sullivan institute may have ended in nineteen ninety one however former members remain unwilling to go public about their time in it. While many have horror stories others only have positive memories for instance eric greunen. Who spent more than a decade in the group continues to defend it even going so far as to criticize those who referred to it as a cult he has also which is something someone in a cult would say. Yeah very cult-like behavior. Yeah you're from written that niche for sure. He has also made harsh comments about former members who spoke out against newton claiming in an interview with gotha missed. That dr michael bray had gone over to the dark side. Well bray and paul sprecher. Our content on leaving the institute firmly in the past former members like greunen are hopeful that something similar to sullivan institute would be established again. According to him the group's value and doctrine are exactly what people nowadays that is saul newton and the sullivan institute. Wow what are your has Thoughts on it. I mean really this the sullivan institute it. It has like all of these classic colt elements. I mean it's sad. There's saul newton. He becomes like a a jim jones type of character. They give all their money to the. The group is very like people's temple. Hitch heaven's gate ask yup. Yeah they they kind of take a Kind of a higher moral sense of like well. You know we believe in like free love and like we're giving therapy and all this stuff and it's it's almost a commune in. It's it's almost like a merging of of the peoples temple and scientology little. Yeah yeah yeah you're right and you know what they were so close to being lake decent people. Yeah it's like tottering on the edge certain that the therapy probably felt i mean. I've said one hundred percent their therapy sessions of their practices. But like that's how you bring people in right is like you give them you. Give these these people who have you know. No no connection and no outlet you. Give them an outlet. You give them your to listen to you and that feels pretty good. Get that stuff off your chest right. Yeah sure then all of a sudden like the it just starts snowballing and all your disowning your son and what's gonna like poison the well because it's like. Oh yeah come. Tell me all your problems. And then it's like oh also i'm a sympathetic ear. You can tell me anything. But then i'm gonna feed like propaganda in time other ear right to fill up the stuff. You've just got rid of them. that's true. yeah. It's like a netflix subscription. They give you that at free months for life looks cold. Oh god i might have to do it. Episode in great idea amazon is amazon for sure. Yeah there's no questions that episode over it is yeah you guys can come on for that one. We can talk smack about jeff bezos and probably get on his headless somewhere. We've made enough visas joke on our show. We probably already on his hit list. Also we are on the list. Go to space so nice..
Let's Start A Cult
"newton" Discussed on Let's Start A Cult
"Know who will also demand that you give them their money. is it the matthew the mafia well both both are probably true. Yeah we did it. I specifically meant the products and services that support this show. Oh no usually they will give you something for the money. But i cannot personally guarantee that In enjoy these.
Let's Start A Cult
"newton" Discussed on Let's Start A Cult
"Goes good. I like that. This aggression was encouraged by both newton and harvey according to the. Yeah they were like this is great. Keep going his. Yeah get that. Collect theater collective. There's nothing dork. Year than theater nerds arguing over theater spaces stage. We can do improv better than you us. According to the sullivan. Paul sprecher foot. All the members were invited to come down and occupy the theater. The cops came in in the middle of the night and we had barricaded the doors. It was very exciting saul wanted to teach people how to stand up to the cops. He liked that kind of confrontation and quote. Which i mean. Fuck cops i guess you know like but this is an extreme where i think the cops might have been in the right to attack. Yeah i mean this was like This would have been like nineteen seventies new york too so yes edward great through pretty wild back then it was kind of a warriors style right. Yeah this is probably like before. There was any amount of oversight of policing exactly this disturbing nature of the sullivan. Stu would only escalate from there on march twenty eighth nineteen seventy-nine reactor at a nuclear generating station in dauphin county. Pennsylvania partially melted resulting in a radiation leak that many feared would affect the local population the three mile island accident as it was referred to afterwards is now known as the most significant nuclear power plant accident in american history garnering a five to seven rating on the international nuclear event scale. Pretty hot. it's at a seven. Seems like that could be at a five or ten you know. Yeah this was. This was a good nuclear event. Not a perfect one. Yeah it didn't kill enough people often try next don't you. I loved it. There's like a rotten tomatoes style service for nuclear disasters. Five out of seven from critics. But it's a seven seven as whereas the audience is concerned radiated tomatoes. Maybe there you. That's what it is besides causing widespread panic about the potential negative effects of nuclear power. The three mile island accident also drove the sullivans to relocate to orlando florida in a bid to avoid escape the imminent destruction of new york city. When this failed to happen they returned to the upper west side. Were those who had declined to make the move or ostracized by newton and the rest of the institutes appointed leaders. That's pretty interesting. Yeah it causes a divide between the haves and the have nots. It's like we've been to florida. We know what true freedom is you. You haven't lived until you've been orlando. It's like It's like covert when all the new yorkers moved to florida when to get three no mask. Mandates mandates yep much the same it all. It's all exactly the same. Even at the time. Florida in mandate anything. That's why the sullivans loved it. Yeah there were like a cult. Welcome in he'll fit right in with the other ones. We've got plenty of colts. We've got a spot on the by you for you. Have some oranges. The three mile island accident proved to be a turning point for the sullivan institute. It changed the dynamics among members with newton behaving more and more radically as the months passed for instance he believed that the cia cia was interfering with joanne harvey's work and so he had a room built was still played walls so that she could edit her films in peace. Well i never. I never considered that. That's actually a pretty good idea. You should think about that you know. Yeah if our creative pursuits. Don't do. Well just blame it on the government. Interfering with them at the output wasn't what we intended. I think i think with your line of work. They might already be watching. That might be. Well received their most of your listeners. Actually the shake. We'll take whatever it takes. Yeah please subscribe. And so he also began seeing enemies everywhere which led him to intimidate an abuse his followers in a misguided attempt to protect himself and this is the classic cult leader trope and they all go down this where they think. Everyone's after them and out to get them psychology guy. Why would that be. I don't know probably like a little bit of narcissism and they. They definitely think that like you know. They're like paranoid and anxious about anybody doing anything that is in them. Abc control of it. It's probably control thing to right like you know you spend so much time telling other people that you know best that eventually you start to believe it right and then you know you're you're still aware enough to understand that not. Everybody thinks that you do know best. And so i think that's very undercutting to a person with the ego that it takes to be a cult leader reid well hundred percent. You guys are good. Wow are you professional idiots. Josh charge me for the hour. No this is on the house. Allow perfect first ones freeze. How we do it for our own narcissism. Just like you say you guys are good but you're not with the cia. Are you moving. Leader amy siskind. Who had been a member of the sullivan in stew. For more than two decades recalled that quote even had this idea on how to deal with people who were against you and his idea was basically intimidation and violence in her many incidents throughout the history of the group of intimidation and quote. So how. I love this. He's like i got this great new idea joanne. I got this great idea intimidate and abused people. She's like that's an original one. I've never ever seen that before. I don't think another person's ever tried to intimidate or abuse. The people around them to get them to do what they want. Anyway i thought hitler tw- twenty years ago i learned i. I know a thing or two. Because i seen a thing or two. Yeah he's great guy. He also encourage this behavior among the sullivans to which resulted in the institutes therapist using fear tactics to manipulate their patients in order to get them to act as they wished according to test. Ko of penn state university desire to control. Who had kids. And how many and who with one account of when a member tried to leave to sullivan's track the man down to subway and dangled him over the tracks threatening to kill him if he left the movement. One of those men was newton son and quote. Wait a minute sold newton. Kids got to hang around. Yeah oh yeah. The rules don't apply to newton. Who can he makes their wives. And he gets to have old fam- he gets to have multiple families exactly and that's why isaac newton's also didn't abide by his own laws. Yeah i guess if his sons doing this i guess you could say the apple in full from the draw own ges. I'll give you that one all right. We'll start running counter on puns in the senate there. We go if you hit five. You're allowed back. We'll be no problem to add to that. Newton also acquired a fleet of school buses and motorcycles claiming that it was necessary in case of an emergency former sullivan. Dr michael bray was put in charge of this and he later recalled that quote. We'd have very planned out escape. Route that involved. Walking to george washington bridge in terms of the leadership's children it meant putting them in backpacks and then writing them out. In an who'd motorcycles which we had about six of an quote by the time the sullivan institute had managed to amass approximately twelve million dollars in property assets. Apart from the several apartment buildings in the upper west side they also owned a resort in the catskills and a house in vermont all of these refunded by members who had been voluntarily giving up the majority of their salaries for the purpose betterment of the group. Oh my god. And andy art. Do you.
Let's Start A Cult
"newton" Discussed on Let's Start A Cult
"How you put this degree to were so yes. So they're they're in like a community within new york city which is really cool and newton ran a tight ship imposing strict rules on his devotees or the sullivans as they began referring to themselves as second red flag now really really miss the opportunity to call them fig newton's yeah i know damn it some of them are still alive. We can talk them. Chance is rory think that that cookie has such a disgusting past cookies basically made through sex. She's now i'm gonna think of nothing when i nothing but that when i eat them judgments the less time you hit a fig newton like i definitely had them this year but it's not often i'll give you that i love newton. Cookie is a cookie. Yes you feel healthy because you're like oh there's no chocolate in it so it's fine. It's good it's got vitamin c. Or whatever. I don't know these victims had vitamin d. We're we're we're gonna we're gonna move on here that a lot besides prohibiting them from engaging in exclusive relationships with each other he also forced parents to give their children shipping them off to either boarding school or two caretakers members were required to attend weekly therapy sessions as well where they underwent further indoctrination thinking call that red flag three and four. No big time. Yeah this is like this is like semaphore at this point. There's so many red flags god. It's like twitter right now. I mean not like using therapy as a yeah like the it's very Dare i say scientology ask. Oh yeah yeah right now. But that's what it sounds like to me. They're going to be after guys. Just ruined both of our podcasts. That's okay they've been mentioned many times in dot great faith on this podcast. Come after me. I mean canada. They can't find me. Tom cruise point to it on a maps. Wow shots fired. that's fine. He'll never hear this guy. Please welcome. Tom grew here. Surprise would both love and fear that but god my numbers would pop off. Yeah to add to that. Newton instructed the sullivans as to which jobs they were allowed to take. They were unable to enjoy the money that the earned though as this not only went to the institution but was used to pay for their children's babysitters and boarding schools to. I'm sure these children grew up to be completely normal people. Oh i should be. You know thirties forties now maybe Yeah i mean. I guess at least in one sense they provided for the kids in a way through. You know through you know financially allowing them to stay someplace without their parents for their entire childhood is not exactly i wouldn't. I don't know that it's necessarily healthy. But you know they just said ship them off and then let them become wards of the state or something or or abused them as many colts drew. That's true you're right. It is the lesser of many evils. But it is still probably on that scale of not great for their psyche being away from their parents. Although i guess there's a good question what's worse having them stay with the colt and get indoctrinated or shipping them off and they just don't have any relationship with their parents shrew. Ignorance is bliss. You know what near you might be right in some cases. Yeah this is that's very true. Yeah definitely there's a few other calls said it would have benefitted the kids to not be there so jonestown cough jonestown. I of coughed around jonestown instead of using jonestown like cough however these salaries weren't the sullivan. Institutes only source of revenue for one thing. Hefty fines were levied against members whenever they violated one of the newton's many law many rules loss in loons laws say that they were violating newton's laws. All right deal you know what you you were. You were floating up. Not being tethered to the gravitational pull. The earth looked to see early. Dammit charlene. I saw you make a perpetual motion machine. Got it go to therapy. That'll be ten thousand dollars. God that's funny. That was a that. Was a freudian. Slip away it says rules here. I did say loss. You did nunes laws. That'll be the funniest thing. I come up with on this podcast and i've written many jokes. This episode. I love that. I loved bill. Maher segment. though. Newton rule sets a stretch boy. We'll blaze pass that wanted so if a member violated one of the many rules the parents were required to pay ten thousand dollars if they were a showing too much interest in their biological children. Taking it one step further. They weren't even allowed to even express interest in their children which that's flooded. That's that's where it takes it to another level. Yeah we're past the red flag part on that one. Oh yeah is a real intense shift from like free love living out the sixties dream to like you know like wonder how our son's doing ten thousand dollars right now i know it's that's that's a. That's a big leap. What was his name brandon. That's what are you talking about. Give me ten thousand dollars. Yeah what did they think was going to happen with. All this free love like there had to be children coming out there. They not expect that scenario seventies and eighties. They were definitely weren't using condoms. Mothers no such thing as free love. That's true always a price to be thousand dollars each time. The price the sullivans often received request to provide the institute with hundreds of thousands of dollars when asked but this money would be used for. Newton shared them. That would assist their personal growth which is very vague. And it's kind of a good line though disaster for money will what are you going to do with it. It's for your personal growth. Don't you want to grow as a person one hundred dollars. It will help you grow as a person despite these strict. Rather unfair rules sullivan institute became increasingly popular throughout the years. By the nineteen seventies its ranks had swelled to several hundred most of whom lived in the compound scattered across the upper west side during this time though it became more and more authoritarian this nature which was attributed to the arrival of newton's second wife joanne harvey a soap opera actor who aspired to be a stage director one of the ventures that harvey introduced was a politically progressive theater collectively known as the fourth wall which she merged with the sullivan institute. Therapy groups in nineteen seventy eight. The newly combined group signed a lease to rent a facility called the truck and warehouse theatre which is located in new york. City's east village. Unfortunately this venture wasn't without its fair. Share violence when when the collective who had been renting the truck and warehouse theatre before them refuse to evacuate the premises. They were forced out by hundreds of sullivan's who destroyed their set and took over the space his hand that the police were eventually called leading them to making three arrests g imagining You know lots of snap snap fighting. This is a real upper west side story. Yeah this is. This is exactly what it's based on. That was a good. Putt.
Let's Start A Cult
"newton" Discussed on Let's Start A Cult
"Theories and paranormal phenomenon. From the death of john lennon to the men of new orleans they cover it all. Please welcome art. And andy. our you guys doing today. They josh josh. We're doing great. Thank you for having us. Thank you for having us and thank you to your listeners. For putting up with us our apologies and also our thanks. Oh no no you. You guys are great. My my listeners will love you. fred will become Bunkers what do you call your audience bunkers funk funk funk okay biscuit as book fuckers but it is bunkers. That's true all right. All right i. i appreciate that. So fred's will be thumb bunk fosters and and they will like it so yeah some some aggressive cross pollination going on conversion well guys in today's episode of let's start called. We will be talking about the story of the sullivan institute. An infamous sex cult based in new york city that existed from the late nineteen fifties to the early nineteen ninety s established by a psychotherapist who aimed to promote his mentors teaching it instead became a group that four members to give up their children in favor of sexually liberated lifestyle. The so what are your thoughts on promiscuous lifestyle with no kids. Wow i mean the bachelor life. Sounds like a dream come true. I mean every night down at the applebees hunting for strange. The apple beats. That's the life for me. Yeah that's right. Well where else would you rather be a friday night. No kids nobody to answer to nobody. But you and the bartender jeff even just little late all your problems to lay at his feet because he's here to serve you. Well that's the that is a very interesting take on on this cult but so you guys might fit right in by the sounds of it. Wow wow yeah we've never fit in anywhere that's a i. Yeah usually people tell us where to aspirin for colts. You guys are way too much. We have this too much personality. We used to know. This guy's name was charles manson. He was like i. Listen i gotta kick you guys out so it's not really working out. Your personalities are a little aggressive for me. The drugs are not working on you. And your harshened my buzz to so. Take a hike artery. Well let's hop into the early years of the leader saul newton. Not much is actually known about the early years of saul bernard cohen. Who would later go by the name. Saul newton what is known though is that he was born on june twenty-fifth nineteen o six in the city of saint john in new brunswick canada lewis canadian. We claim him. Oh vilo yeah another rotten canadian immigrant come into the united states. It's starting something weird. I him then drake than justin bieber. It doesn't ever end. I apologize after attending the university of wisconsin. He went on to study at the university of chicago. Where iran social circles that ultimately resulted in him becoming communist and antifascist these ideologies led him to serve in the spanish civil war which lasted from nineteen thirty six until nineteen thirty nine which is super weird that he was like. I can go fight in another country. Civil war does that. Does that not seem odd to you. This is already what a life story. Yeah even already. He immigrated from. Canada went to school in the united states and then fought in the spanish civil war. So taylor's all this time. What a life. He could wrap it up there and he could write so many. Yeah but wait. There's more so much more. Afterwards he was drafted into united states. Army to fight against the axis powers during world war two. The post war years saw newton studying to become a psychotherapist although he maintained a keen interest in politics and psychology around this time he married dr jane pierce a self taught marxist therapist whom he had met while working. At william allison's white institute in new york city co founded in nineteen forty. Three by the renowned psychiatrist harry stack sullivan. The william allison white institute promised to train students. In psychoanalysis and psychotherapy it was widely regarded as revolutionary since it's teaching steered clear of conservative mainstream ideas in favor ones that were newer less explored and perceived as more radical. You know radical like not lobotomize. Impede right it was about say radical far out radical like writing skateboard while deng. It's cool mom. All the other kids are doing it. Psychology is cool mom. Shortly after harry. Stack sullivan's death in january nineteen forty nine newton and pierced. Left the william allinson white institute to start their own. They called it the sullivan institute for research in psychoanalysis just quite a matt mouthful but you can see they named it after the man they mired the man who just passed away so they got they did. They did learn a lot from them but clearly not enough yet. They might have missed a couple chapters. Yeah they skipped a few classes. Newton pearson vision there institute to provide students with an unadulterated version of his namesake's teachings. But it didn't take long for this to be distorted and ruin. thanks in part to the couple's political ideologies. Kind of like how the idea of this podcast started off with great intentions but my fascist ideologies of ruined abbey and. Yeah i mean whatever. Our political ideologies are have also contributed to the decline of this episode. You guys you guys just believe in Alien pyramids right. Yes that's right that's very love. We love to see extraterrestrials arranging themselves in the shape of a pyramid and cheering for the home team. In the shape of orion's belt so b sullivan institute opened its doors in nineteen fifty seven attracting many artists and intellectuals all of whom were taught that mental illnesses and social anxiety were caused by the traditional nuclear family unit which consisted of parents and their children because of this they were prohibited from engaging exclusive committed relationships with newton and pierce encouraging everyone to have regular sex with each other. Yeah i just have sex with whoever. You want a winning me over with this philosophy. I'm through the door my nut. I have a pamphlet in hand. My hat is backwards. I'm ready to listen. I got my skateboard in the other. Yup let's.
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"newton" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"Newton foot.
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"newton" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"Welcome to the podcast. I'm tracy v wilson and i'm holly fry. We have done various episodes related to the environment on the show before so things like the smog and the cuyahoga river fires and the london smog of nineteen. Fifty-two we talked about extinctions in our twenty eighteen episode on endings and about invasive species and our episode on australia's rabbit proof fence and then in recent times in our episode on kudzu. That came out not too long ago while all of these topics are related to the environment and humans and industries impacts on the environment. None of it's really about climate. I don't know that we've ever talked about the climate in terms of like the current climate crisis. We've talked about things like the year without a summer which was a climactic phenomenon. The yeah we've talked about ways different. Scientists have measured various aspects of the climate. A little bit yes. Some of that has come up. In unearthed yeah not climate itself specifically yes and the warming of the climate in particular which is an ongoing emergency. Obviously so today. We are going to remedy that. We're gonna talk about eunice newton foot and in eighteen fifty six. She became the first person to make a connection between the earth's temperature and the concentration of carbon dioxide gas atmosphere. That credit though usually goes to john tyndall who made the same connection a few years later eunice. Newton was born in gauchan connecticut on july seventeenth. Eighteen nineteen and she was baptized on september. Twenty ninth of that year. Her father's name was isaac newton junior which is a delightful coincidence considering unis's path in life and her mother's name was thursday and eunice was the eleventh of their twelve children. Isaac not a scientist or philosopher but a farmer and although he seems to have been very successful at this he also liked to invest in various business ventures and these did not always work out and by the time he died in eighteen thirty five. He was deeply in debt. Sometime after eunice was born but well before her father's death the family moved to east bloomfield new york. And that's where unis's parents would live for the rest of their lives and really beyond that we just don't know much about her early life except that in eighteen thirty six. When she was about seventeen she enrolled at troy. Female seminary that later became known as the emma willard school after its founder. It's possible that eunice left journals correspondence or other personal accounts of her time in troy or other times in her life but if she did they have not been brought to light so we don't really know much more about her time at the seminary than we do about her earlier life but there are a couple of conclusions that we can draw. What is that her education. There would have had a really strong foundation in science. And that's something that wasn't really typical for a women's school at the time. Emma willard corresponded and collaborated with amazon. Eaten who was co founder of the rensselaer school. That's now rensselaer polytechnic institute. I was about seven miles or eleven. Kilometers away from troy. Eaten was a natural scientist and on educational reformer and his reforms included a focus on learning by doing rather than focusing on memorization so willard's curriculum for the women's seminary incorporated a lot of these ideas. So eunice would not only have attended lectures on the scientists. She also would have learned about designing and conducting experiments as part of scientific study. It's also possible that unis's time at the seminary influenced connection. That would happen leader in her life. Eunice was at the seminary from eighteen. Thirty six to eighteen thirty eight and later on she would live near and work with elizabeth. Katie stanton who graduated from troy female seminary in eighteen thirty two. So it is possible but not really documented anywhere that these two women felt a connection thanks to their having gone to the same school on august twelfth. Eighteen forty one when eunice was twenty two. She married elisha foote who was about ten years older than she was. After their marriage they moved to seneca falls new york also home to elizabeth katie stanton. At one point. Elisha actually bought the home. That's known today. Is elizabeth katie. Stanton house although it doesn't look like the foots ever lived in that house. Both of eunice and elisha children were born in seneca falls and those were mary who was born on july twenty first of eighteen. Forty two and augusta who was born october twenty fourth eighteen forty four in eighteen forty eight. While living in seneca falls both eunice and elisha were involved with the women's rights movement and the seneca falls convention. Eunice was one of the five women on the committee that was tasked with keeping the conference proceedings. She and elisha also both signed the declaration of sentiments that was crafted during the convention. On most reproductions of that document unisys signature is fifth after lucretia mont harriet katie. Eaten margaret prior and elizabeth katie. Stanton again we don't have a lot of personal remembrance of her. All of this suggests that she was an active and involved participant in this phase of the women's rights movement in the united states. While living in seneca falls eunice became a member of the american art union which works to promote the creation and sale of american art. Elisha became district attorney for seneca county and then a judge of the court of common pleas. Eventually the foots moved from seneca falls to saratoga springs new york and regardless of where they lived both elisha and unicef seem to have both been really interested in experiments and inventions. Their published work suggests that they set up laboratories in their homes where they did experimental work that they hoped would be worthy of publication. This includes the papers that were red at the american association for the advancement of science meeting in eighteen. Fifty six which is where we are at chronologically in this story. But we're going to have a lengthier discussion of unisys scientific work later so for now we will move on to the rest of what we know about her life. In addition to their published scientific work both elisha and eunice applied for and were granted. Multiple patents unisys patents included one for a filling for souls of boots and shoes. This kept the boots and the shoes from squeaking that patent was issued in eighteen sixty later developed a paper making machine according to a favorable writeup of this machine and the boston posts in eighteen sixty four one massachusetts papermaker that this invention into useless saving a hundred and fifty seven dollars a day and materials. Which would have been a significant amount in eighteen sixty four that same article suggested that wrapping and printing papers that were made using this method would cost two or three cents less per pound than other paper. Did one of elisha specialties. As an attorney was patent law and he represented himself in legal disputes involving his patents and since some of his patents were financially valuable. There were several of those for example one of his inventions was a device to regulate the draft of stoves and a dispute over this patent lead all the way to the us supreme court in silsbee versus foot. This was honestly too convoluted. A case to be summed up in an episode that is not about aleisha or potentially even just that case but a similar device already existed when foot patent was granted but this case also just includes a ton of back and forth about who had been allowed to into evidence. And how much money was owed. Whom is.
New England Patriots Press Pass
"newton" Discussed on New England Patriots Press Pass
"This was an emergency live broadcast for the cam. Newton situation We've got a ton more coverage on our youtube channel. So head right over there evan. Alex broke down The move so you get their take on it as well. Plus there's going to be alive. Patriots beat podcast. Coming up where we're saying five o'clock but follow us patriots. Follow evan lazar not just for notifications on who's going to go live here but for all other patriots matters. He is again. If you're here. You know top patriots analyst. On the beat and i don't think it's particularly close so make sure you follow all of evans stuff on our channels yellen s media dot com and all that in the meantime we're going to wrap it up. We got a ton more coverage throughout the day. So evan i'll let you go through your stuff Just recapping for everybody Cam newton released a mac. Jones will be the patriots week. One starter So get ready for that. We may get a chance to hear from mac on wednesday When usually when as a starting quarterback wednesday thursday yeah usually wednesday or friday so it sounds like maybe get back Not on thursday of this week potentially another did said there going to be player availability on thursday by they might. They might hide. Mac until until we get into the rim might other signed people missed was Was which was pretty. Sneaky was doing the interview yesterday. The app that smell funny too but anyway. So that's what happened again. Obviously everyone's got a ton of opinions of conversations going to continue so stay with us for all our coverage until you know Five o'clock whenever alex pop up will we're going to sign off. We'll talk to you guys later. Thanks for joining..
New England Patriots Press Pass
"newton" Discussed on New England Patriots Press Pass
"Much lower hurdle for to get over than brady when he was named the starter he was supplanting. Someone who at that point was still a top twelve. Nfl quarterback right at the time drew bledsoe was a week one starter and it felt like that if it if the injury drew bledsoe never happens in tiny as never started there right and we may have started eventually the stories of the tales that they've held since then that bill belichick saw the scenes coming right at brady was eventually going to be loved. Him loved him loved. Him was almost looking for the opportunity and took right as they liked the lot that they saw there but it was a bit of an unknown so despite the fact that cam was the first one up all drills in cameras the first starting quarterback in the preseason games and all these types of things we probably should have looked more into the details of what was actually going on when it came to this competition. Because for starters. Mac out rip cam newton in by a landslide in bowl training camp practices and in the game themselves. The games themselves. I think it was a hundred in one. Dropbox for mac jones to thirty eight dropbox for cam newton in the three preseason games right a just a heavily favored mac and everybody said oh. It welcomes the starter. So they're giving the reps the rookie because cams going to get all the reps during the regular season so this makes sense to give it to him now. We should have looked a little bit more into that. The other thing that we should have looked into was the types of plays. That were being called by josh mcdaniels. When the respected quarterbacks were out there and at some right away right when against washington the second half starts in the patriots go tempo. No-huddle atavism spread with mac jolt and they put all on him are ready to run the show at the line of scrimmage and that probably should have been typically hand as well that they felt really good about. We're back jones was at mentally and you also throw into their last week against. The giants are a couple of days ago against the giants Finale they run ozzy jew from empty right and and we joked about it that i had to get my question in there about austin all that stuff after the game to mac jones but that is a patriots staple right. That's that's their call. It michael jordan as as one word association when they go 'cause it's the goat. It's the best way that happened. The playbook it can beat any type of coverage and adjust to every type of coverage at mack. Jones ran it three times in a row against the giants flawlessly. Any through different. You through the same does as uber that enter the hitch. Route reminders stevenson. And he hit isaiah's uber next drive in the hands on the scene again and zuber distracted so three times in a row. He's running the patriots. Play their core concepts the throw a gun. Chef skied a gunner. Dropped against the giants is under center. Play action you pull the guard you simulate the power game you pull the receiver over the middle of the.
Ridiculous History
"newton" Discussed on Ridiculous History
"In the late sixteen hundreds england found itself in crisis. The fledgling financial system was on the verge of collapse. Counterfeiters were running. Rampant riot was in the air and the only person standing between england and oblivion was isaac newton one of the greatest scientific minds. They have really had this link with rome. Meant we all know. Isaac newton as the guy with apple and gravity in the laws of motion but newton second act after he sort of gravity and all was as the warden of the royal mint. This job basically made him a cop on the crowns payroll and that newton sent dozens of people to their deaths ran undercover operations paid off informants in shady pubs may have once maybe had someone sort of tortured this isaac newton came to be hated and feared by the london underworld so this is a man despite loathing. This actual work is doing an awful lot of it in a way that you might expect from police inspector and a george prosecution today in many ways. Join me linda. Rodriguez mcabe from newton's law. A new iheart original podcast. We'll follow isaac newton on his unexpected journey from dusty cambridge academic to ruthless london. Detective we'll get into some big ideas that had their roots in this moment. More than three hundred years ago ideas that have shaped the world around us. And we'll hear about how the world's smartest man's new job put him on a collision course with the most prolific skilled counterfeiter. The city had ever seen you can listen to newton's law starting on august eighteenth on the iheartradio app apple podcasts. Wherever you find your favorite shows..
Lex Fridman Podcast
"newton" Discussed on Lex Fridman Podcast
"That rely heavily on statistics. Okay let me ask you again for a friend about This alchemy thing. You know it'd be nice to create gold but also seems to Come into play quite a bit. Throughout the history of science at perhaps in positive ways in terms of its impact. Can you say something to the history of alchemy a little bit and its impact. Sure it used to be thought two things. One that alchemy which dates certainly back to the islamic period in islam You're talking on eleventh twelfth. Thirteenth centuries among islamic natural philosophers and experimenters albums used to be thought that All me which picked up strikingly in the fifteenth sixteenth century. Fifteen hundreds in thereabouts Was a sort of mystical procedure involving all sorts of strange notions and so on and that's not entirely untrue. But it is substantially on true in that all commenced were engaged in what was known as chris. Oh poi- yeah that is looking for ways to transform Invaluable materials into valuable ones but in the process of doing so or attempting to do so. They learned how to create complex amalgams of various kinds. They used very elaborate apparatus glass olympics in which they would use heat to produce chemical compositions. They would write down and observe these. Compositions and many of the so-called really strange looking out chemical formulas in statements where they'll say something like i can't produce it but it'll be the sole of mars will come by with the this etc cetera. These it has been shown are almost all actual formula for how to engage in the production of complex amalgams And what to do. And by the time of newton newton was reading the works of a fellow by the name of starkey was actually came from harvard Shortly before in which things have progressed if you will to the point where the procedure turns into what historian co chris. Oh poi- which basically runs into the notion of thinking that made these things are made out of particles. This is the mechanical loss affi. Can we engage in proceess chemical processes to rearrange these things which is not so stupid after all. I mean we do it except we happened to do it. In reactors not in chemical processes. Unless of course it had happened that cold fusion had worked which didn't my right but So that's the way they're thinking about these things. There's a kind of mix and newton engages extensively in those sorts of manipulations in fact more in that than almost anything else except for his optical investigations. If you look through the latter parts of the sixteen seventies the last five six seven years or so of that is more on that than there is on anything else. He's not working on mechanics. he's pretty much gone. Pretty far and optics. He'll turn back to optics later on so optics and alchemy. So will you're saying is isaac. Newton liked shiny things. Well actually if you go online and look at what. Bill newman. The professor indiana at bloomington indiana has produced. You'll find the very shiny thing. Called the star regulus which newton describes as having produced according to a particular way which newman figured out and was able to do it. And it's very shiny there. You go proves that their gasquet ball god religion and its role in unions life. Was there.
Artificial Intelligence (AI Podcast) with Lex Fridman
"newton" Discussed on Artificial Intelligence (AI Podcast) with Lex Fridman
"Okay let me ask you again for a friend about This alchemy thing. You know it'd be nice to create gold but also seems to Come into play quite a bit. Throughout the history of science at perhaps in positive ways in terms of its impact. Can you say something to the history of alchemy a little bit and its impact. Sure it used to be thought two things. One that alchemy which dates certainly back to the islamic period in islam You're talking on eleventh twelfth. Thirteenth centuries among islamic natural philosophers and experimenters albums used to be thought that All me which picked up strikingly in the fifteenth sixteenth century. Fifteen hundreds in thereabouts was a sort of mystical procedure involving all sorts of strange notions. And so on and that's not entirely untrue but it is substantially on true in that all commenced were engaged in what was known as chris. Oh poi- yeah that is looking for ways to transform In valuable materials into valuable ones but in the process of doing so or attempting to do so they learned how to create complex amalgams of various kinds. They used very elaborate apparatus glass olympics in which they would use heat to produce chemical compositions. They would write down and observe these. Compositions and many of the so-called really strange looking out chemical formulas in statements. Where they'll say something. Like i can't produce it. But it'd be the sole of mars will come by with the this the etcetera etcetera. These it has been shown are almost all actual formula for how to engage in the production of complex amalgams And what to do. And by the time of newton newton was reading the works of a fellow by the name of starkey was actually came from harvard Shortly before in which things have progressed if you will to the point where the procedure turns into what historian co chris. Oh poi- which basically runs into the notion of thinking that made these things are made out of particles. This is the mechanical loss affi. Can we engage in proceess chemical processes to rearrange these things which is not so stupid after all. I mean we do it except we happened to do it. In reactors not in chemical processes. Unless of course it had happened that cold fusion had worked which didn't my right but So that's the way they're thinking about these things. There's a kind of mix and newton engages extensively in those sorts of manipulations in fact more in that than almost anything else except for his optical investigations. If you look through the latter parts of the sixteen seventies the last five six seven years or so of that is more on that than there is on anything else. He's not working on mechanics. he's pretty much gone. Pretty far and optics. He'll turn back to optics later on so optics and alchemy. So will you're saying is isaac. Newton liked shiny things. Well actually if you go online and look at what. Bill newman. The professor indiana at bloomington indiana has produced. You'll find the very shiny thing. Called the star regulus which newton describes as having produced according to a particular way which newman figured out and was able to do it. And it's very shiny there. You go proves that their gasquet ball god religion and its role in unions life. Was there.
Artificial Intelligence (AI Podcast) with Lex Fridman
"newton" Discussed on Artificial Intelligence (AI Podcast) with Lex Fridman
"Probably not thinking terribly deeply about it based on what he said along with others like the architect and mathematician. Christopher ran a hearken back to the notion that well maybe there is a kind of magnetic relationship between the moon and maybe the planets and the earth and gravity and so on vague but establishing a direct connection somehow. However it's happening forget about it. Newton wouldn't have cared about that if that's all they said but it was when hooked mentioned this different way of thinking about the motion away. He could certainly have thought of because it does not contradict anything. Newton is a brilliant mathematician. And he could see that you could suddenly start to do things with that that you otherwise. Wouldn't this lead eventually to another controversy with hook in which hook said well after newton published great print. I gave him how to do this. And then newton of course got ticked off about that and said well listen to this. I did everything. And because he had a pick a little idea he thinks he can take credit for it. Okay so his ability to play with his ideas mathematically what solidified initially tuition that you could have was the first time he was born the idea the action at a distance the you can have forces without contact which another revolutionary idea. I would say that in the sense of dealing with the mechanics of force like effect considered to act at some distance. It is novel With both hook and newton a at the time the notion that two things might interacted a distance with one. Another without direct contact that goes back to antiquity. Only there it would thought of. Morris is sympathetic reaction you know to a magnet and a piece of iron. They have a kind of mutual sympathy for one. Another like Like what love. What are we talking about. Actually they do sometimes talk like that. That his love the mets. I see now i talk like that all the time i think love is somehow in consciousness center forces a physics that yet to be discovered. Okay now there's the the other side of things which is calculus. The begin to to talk about the newton brought a lot of things to this world. One of them's calculus..
Stuff You Missed in History Class
"newton" Discussed on Stuff You Missed in History Class
"In the late sixteen hundreds england found itself in crisis. The fledgling financial system was on the verge of collapse. Counterfeiters were running. Rampant riot was in the air and the only person standing between england and oblivion was isaac newton one of the greatest scientific minds. They have really had this link with rome. Meant we all know. Isaac newton as the guy with apple and gravity in the laws of motion but newton second act after he sort of gravity and all was as the warden of the royal mint. This job basically made him a cop on the crowns payroll and that newton sent dozens of people to their deaths ran undercover operations paid off informants in shady pubs may have once maybe had someone sort of tortured this isaac newton came to be hated and feared by the london underworld so this is a man despite loathing. This actual work is doing an awful lot of it in a way that you might expect from a police inspector and a george prosecution today in many ways join me. Linda rodriguez from newton's law. A new iheart original podcast. We'll follow isaac newton on his unexpected journey from dusty cambridge academic to ruthless london. Detective we'll get into some big ideas that had their roots in this moment. More than three hundred years ago ideas that have shaped the world around us. And we'll hear about how the world's smartest man's new job put him on a collision course with the most prolific skilled counterfeiter. The city had ever seen you can listen to newton's law starting on august eighteenth on the iheartradio app apple podcasts. Wherever you find your favorite shows..
This Day in History Class
"newton" Discussed on This Day in History Class
"In the late sixteen hundreds england found itself in crisis. The fledgling financial system was on the verge of collapse. Counterfeiters were running. Rampant riot was in the air and the only person standing between england and oblivion was isaac newton one of the greatest scientific minds. They have really had this link with rome. Meant we all know. Isaac newton as the guy with apple and gravity in the laws of motion but newton second act after he sort of gravity and all was as the warden of the royal mint. This job basically made him a cop on the crowns payroll and that newton sent dozens of people to their deaths ran undercover operations paid off informants in shady pubs may have once maybe had someone sort of tortured this isaac newton came to be hated and feared by the london underworld so this is a man despite loathing. This actual work is doing an awful lot of it in a way that you might expect from a police inspector and a george prosecution today in many ways join me. Linda rodriguez from newton's law. A new iheart original podcast. We'll follow isaac newton on his unexpected journey from dusty cambridge academic to ruthless london. Detective we'll get into some big ideas that had their roots in this moment. More than three hundred years ago ideas that have shaped the world around us. And we'll hear about how the world's smartest man's new job put him on a collision course with the most prolific skilled counterfeiter. The city had ever seen you can listen to newton's law starting on august eighteenth on the iheartradio app apple podcasts. Wherever you find your favorite shows..
Mobbed Up: The Fight for Las Vegas
"newton" Discussed on Mobbed Up: The Fight for Las Vegas
"Managing your company's risk is a tough job. but you don't have to do it alone at pro group management. We are with you all the way. The leader and workers comp programs for self insured groups in nevada programs teams here to work for you from establishing safety standards to helping you find the best coverage for your company. We are with you every step of the way cutting red tape and monitoring regulatory changes so you can focus on your business. Group management has been helping nevada businesses for over twenty years. Let us help yours find out how to have pro group management work for you. Visit our website at p g m n v dot com to receive a free cost savings analysis. Now that's pgn n v dot com or call. Our las vegas office at seven zero two seven four zero forty-three eighty pro group management workers comp that works for you from las vegas review journal studio welcome to season two of mobbed up the fight for las vegas presented by progressive management additional sponsorship provided by l. Cortez and a golden steer a heads up before we get started. Ma dopp contains explicit content such as strong language and depictions of violence including murder. Please be advised that this podcast might not be suitable for all audiences. The midnight idle wayne. Newton was at the height of his career. Unless vegas trip in one thousand nine hundred eighty. He had been the number one headliner at numerous hotels including the frontier and sands news reports. At the time indicated. He was making twelve million dollars a year. His show was a must see for any tourist. Johnny carson was nbc's topdog a power to be reckoned with in hollywood. His long reign over late night television was responsible for a massive share of nbc's prophets. It seemed like everybody watched the tonight show before they went to bed. Carson was also well connected to las vegas. He co owned a television station and perform stand up comedy on weekends at the sahara and caesar's palace. He was popular in his own right. On the strip for years the two men were friendly and professional newton had even been asked to guest host for carson several times during some thirty appearances on the show in nineteen seventy four appearance newton and carson discuss ranching and working in vegas you work more than any other performer. I know in the city of las vegas which makes a lot. You know you have a ranch there. don't handle wrenches. I have one in about ten minutes from the people who don't like what i mean. That's classy to rally. But the relationship took a sharp turn. After newton got the upper hand in their bitter battle to by the mob controlled. Aladdin hotel carson started skewering newton in monologues. He was very very angry with me and started dealing chokes on his show and having other comedians. Join in with those jokes about my lack of manhood. I guess is the best way to set. This went on for about two to three years. And i contacted his agent. I contacted his friends. I tried to contact him. Of course he refused my call but it just continued and there was no rhyme or reason for it no truth in fact at all it was just his being so been outta shape. I had ended up with a hotel so one day. As newton tells the story he simply walked in the carson's office unannounced and told him he'd kick his butt if the nasty monologue jokes didn't stop but moving the aladdin beyond mob associations would take a lot more than a newton versus carson competition in fact in old friend who helped newton in an hour of mean tight organized crime to the aladdin once more and turn newton's reputation upside down the whole thing turned into a nightmare boy the fact that i was on television accused of fronting for the mob. I'm geoff garin. An investigative reporter with the las vegas review journal in partnership with the museum. I'm your guide for season. Two of mob at the fight for las vegas. A true story about money piggyback. They had the ability to get loans whoever they wanted to get loans for hit us like a tidal wave crime moran with every gang during the united states. I don't go over that kip. I emptied that revolver in his Then you stores and the battle to control the strip. I was on television accused of fronting for the mob. We were very angry and berry upset. And we knew we had been double-cross crossed out because it was on trial also. I've covered organized crime from the streets. To the boardrooms of the strip for more than forty years in season to take you on a fascinating journey as the fbi and state of nevada. Take on the mob families federal judges and federal prosecutors and two of the biggest names in entertainment fight for the right to replace the mob on the strip. Thank yous book johnny. Carson's longtime lawyer henry. Pushkin says the legendary tonight show host had become increasingly annoyed about being portrayed publicly as having lost a newton in the bidding more for the aladdin. Newton telephone bush several times in the months leading up to that infamous conference he wanted carson to stop ridiculing him on national television. Pushkin tried but carson wouldn't let up that left newton with only one choice. I was recording. Virginia i was recording a religious. Ogle move all things at capitol records and in the studio and the drummer says to me. Did you watch television last night. I know i was working last night. And he said good. I said why and he should well. Garson really went off on your last night. He should thinks like geez. We saw newton and liberace allen bathtub and nobody knows what they were doing. A it wasn't plenty be wasn't true but it hit me like a done a break. I thought i've had it so. Newton told his drummer to lay down the tracks to the album. And he'd be back in my car drove to burbank.
Greg Bedard Patriots Podcast with Nick Cattles
"newton" Discussed on Greg Bedard Patriots Podcast with Nick Cattles
"Season officially upon us. We've got a lot of lot of stories a lot of rumors lot of things floating out there that may not make people happy. It's the long dark Patriots podcast. We're going to talk about everything and anything related to the Patriots particularly their quarterback situation, of course always rate review subscribe all that good stuff regarding Patriots podcast with Nick cattles nickel be back for another episode later on this week. I'm John zanis filling in and the story du jour or do week or whatever you want to say here appears to be a Cam Newton wage. His name is resurfacing and the Patriots quarterback starch and Greg. I can't I can't think of Anything worse to happen right now if you're a Patriots fan right now and and all you want is New Hope. Okay. This is a new hope the possibilities are endless blank canvas money draft picks Capital. Theoretically the Patriots could do a lot of different things some of which could be very exciting and interesting and I can't think of one thing that would just throw a wet blanket all over over all over that any more than bringing back Cam Newton. Yeah John, it's it's weird. I I started hearing the chatter on all the Sports Talk radio station a week and I'm like what the hell is going on? Like it's basically like Cam Newton's become it's similar to some of the debates that you hear in politics like where they just like Stoke fear in people to generate interest in their shows and things like that. It's like, ooh now Cam Newton's the boogeyman that like who they might be bringing Cam Newton back just to get people to react like people people need to settle down and this is why you suck. Had to be SJ this why you listen to this podcast because you know things like how last offseason when everybody was going nuts about Saddam was a guy in Cherry stem is going to be this and Jerry system is going to be that and he's going to be the next guy. You know, what did I tell you from January of last year over a year ago. I told you that he was not be the starter that there was going to be some sort of Veteran competition. So, you know, welcome to coming here where you where you get well informed you don't have to worry about the hysteria. You just get straight facts and and what's going on. So here's where we are. We Cam Newton and this is something that I've been talking about since the end of his Patriots season, which is it's always been a possibly that Cam Newton could come back here. It all depends on what happens with the market and who they end up with the quarterback and this and that but for anyone to suggest the Cam Newton month Is going to be re-signed being the definite number one. That's what we want starter here next year. That's not going to happen. It just it just isn't in and here's why. We've also sort of touched on this but just to sort of reinforce the point. I think what happened this past season is the Patriots realized and and look we've talked about it that there wasn't really a plan back to check understood that there weren't enough chairs for the quarterbacks and somebody was going to be left could have been Jameis Winston could have been Cam Newton could have been Andy Dalton could have been anybody. It happened to be Cam Newton and they said they'd make it work. It did not work and what I think John what happened was and actually I know this happened the Patriots realized after the Cam Newton experiment that not every quarterback can work in the system and that's not to say Cam Newton still not capable of playing good football. I think that he is do I think it could be better with a better Supporting Cast absolutely I do and do I think God Part of the problem last year. Yes, but at its basis in this scheme, you need a quarterback who sees the totality of what's going on in the field. You need someone who's going to win before the snap. You need somebody who's going to see something on the defense say that's this is about to be a bad play here. We're checking to this and Cam Newton outside of you know, he might he might have alerted a few plays here and there but not even close to what we've seen in and look I'm not going to compare him to Tom Brady. Nobody's going to be Tom Brady, but The Baseline Jimmy Garoppolo would have been a lot better. Jarrett Stidham probably would have been a lot better in terms of what he could even when Jarrett Stidham got in John. We saw things like Palm Coast him would change things that the line that's the Baseline in this offense. And that's where it starts. The number one tenant in this offense is don't run any bad place when the quarterback is incapable of doing that for whatever reason that's that's strike. Number one strike. Number two is understanding after the snap. What's going to happen? What is the defense going to do? What is that going to mean in in reaction time? Like if I see the if I see the free safety all of a sudden rotate from too deep to single single life safety. I should know like that who's going to be open, but great. Let me ask you real quick. Cuz everything you're saying makes perfect sense, but did you need a year of did the Patriots need a year of Cam Newton to know that he wasn't that guy? Is it did you think he was that guy walking through the door? Is there anybody really smart Personnel people out there who thought? Oh can't might be able to adapt to this Patriots dial offense. It didn't seem sensible fit. Anyway. This is a guy who's always had accuracy problems who who plays a totally different style of ball. I mean, I don't know why you would have brought him in the first place. If your idea was to offer a patriot style offense