37 Burst results for "Nineteen Eighties"
WTOP
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on WTOP
"Bonus tracks on our new upcoming album nineteen eighty nine so many fans logged on to the puzzles that momentarily jammed reveal no you might jam it again uh... the titles of the never before heard songs include is it over now well now that we don't talk say don't go and suburban legends swifts new album scheduled to be released october twenty -seventh not sure i ever even jammed google and i think that's not going to have never yet never gotten coming in up money news after traffic and weather maryland's best in the nation for this i'm jeff clinton's two oh eight get a precision a seat tune up for only fifty nine dollars michael son and traffic and weather on the eights when it breaks let's go to the building in the w t o p traffic well google is jammed and so is the beltway in virginia a major truck crash on the interloop near route fifty arlington boulevard the bulk of the wreck happened in the four ninety five express lanes which are closed between springfield and i sixty six interloop main lanes heavy and slow from before braddock road past little river turnpike in gallows road you're squeezed by a column of twos to the right near route route fifty exit fifty past the truck crash and the investigation better on the outerloop still although slow from annandale towards springfield the crash at the springfield interchange in the six forty four ramps that is clear and all lanes and ramps are open on the outerloop sixty six eastbound between business two thirty and four bull run getting by works on in two lanes to the left westbound not bad but getting heavier in rosalynn on the beltway in maryland some slow traffic near the bw parkway to go southbound on the parkway past the tree trimmers between the beltway and uh... for ten with a single lane getting by ninety five southbound your thirty two today the guardrail workers are blocking the right travel lane two seventy uneventful fifty good to and from the bay bridge want to test an electric car plug into fitsmall .com and find your electric ride today check out the Hyundai IONIQ Subaru Solterra or the Toyota BZ4 at fitsmall .com that's the fitsway dave del dine wtop traffic the forecast now from seven news first alert meteorologist steve rudin as we move through the remainder of the afternoon hours just a few passing clouds we do stay totally dry temperatures range from the upper upper seventies
Masters in Business
Fresh update on "nineteen eighties" discussed on Masters in Business
"In the market which took a lot of fortitude and i remember or especially howard said you know uh... cuz everyone was scared that our clients' capital was at risk in and jobs or risk in the the future of the of the world as we know it was a risk or said you know uh... we are paid to catch falling knives that's our job we need to do do our work and and make sure that we've done very good amount of analysis to be comfortable with owning business a through a cycle at the creation value that we're investing at and if we do our jobs right that this will all turn out okay and it did i mean i think we we did uh... uh... deliver strong performance it's during that period of time uh... we returned a lot of capital i think most important clients appreciated the return of capital and we were on a footing that if we wanted to we could raise another fourteen billion dollars right afterwards if wanted we to but you know we decided not to we decided that the opportunities that was less attractive coming out of the global financial and crisis we raised a fund that was less than half the size of the prior fund uh... because we thought that you know it's just because we could raise capital doesn't mean that we should raise capital i recall reading can't say and i this know you but i recall reading that funds returns something like nineteen percent a year some just astounding number i'm curious when you're in the thick of it and it feels like going the upside world is down going do clients start to get cold feet to people who committed to the be fun and say hey you guys really want to be out here buying this is the world ends what what was the experience like in the midst of that yeah i mean uh... i think oak tree benefits from having really great clients and and and long history and you know howard started investing in high -yield bonds in the seventies uh... uh... howard and who's and and sheldon stone and and their other partners began working together in nineteen eighty five and in nineteen eighty eight distress that we had already delivered on promises that we had made the clients are on the type of we investing would do in the responsibility that we would take in investing their in their at their capital so they knew that all of all the things all the problems that they may have in their book we were probably the least of their problems and so they were happy that we had the we provided the counter cyclical exposure that they needed time at so we really didn't have any clients that were fleeing we certainly clients that were nervous and were calling us and saying look mean what's gonna happen my private equity book I mean if you're buying debt in in you name it company at 20 cents to 60 cents and they're owned by you know marquee private equity firms what's going to happen with that and we feel that a lot of phone calls I think the most nervous we became was when the bank started failing and when we were concerned or we became came concerned that client capital held in those banks you know prime brokerages and such we were just worried that at some point that that could become a general claim in the bankruptcies of a cascading set of banks and that was probably the peak of when we became most nervous but again if that were to happen if that had happened we would have probably been the least of the worries of of politicians diplomats investors but even that you got so first you guys are disciplined you're structured you're not cowboys that how to make people feel pretty comfortable to one second even those circumstances that's a custodian relationship of prime brokers it's not an asset that other creditors can go after so if that's the worst concern you guys just had the courage of your conviction to be in the right place at the right time with the right firepower. coming up we continue our conversation with Armin Panosian incoming co -ceo of Oaktree Capital Management and head of Performing Credit discussing the state of credit markets today. Barry I'm Ritholtz you're listening to Masters in Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast on the latest Sound On podcast we'll talk with Arthur Wheaton director of labor studies at Cornell University about the UAW's expanding auto strikes and it's using a strategy that the automakers have used against the union for years the term's called whipsaw so you try to for decades General Motors would try to pit one plant against another if you give us a concession here we'll give you more work now Sean Fain in the UAW is pitting one automaker against the other automaker saying the first one to get a decent deal doesn't get a strike and it's helping them in terms of their strike fund because as
Scuba Shack Radio
Wet Notes - 9-27-21
"This is wet notes here on scuba shock radio for monday. September twenty seventh two thousand and twenty one first up. I want to congratulate tech clark and a dive locker. Podcast on celebrating the second anniversary for those who don't know about this. Podcast tech. Started this to help die professionals with various topics and techniques. But it's not just for dive professionals. I remember listening to the first episode. Way back in two thousand nineteen just before dima that year i've come to look forward to each weekly episode tech plans to keep the show going and has teed up a lot of great new content for the year year ahead. So i'd encourage you to check out the dive locker podcast. There's a lot of great information and perspective on things that hopefully will give you something to think about. Scuba shack is a proud patron of the dive locker. By the way tech also hosts a podcast titled the league of extraordinary divers. Where you can listen to some of the giants of our industry. Great job tech. Keep it coming now. I don't know what it is. But i seem to be a sucker for a message in a bottle story. So here's another one this time. The story involves a bottle that was washed up on the shores of the big island of hawaii. The bottle started his journey thirty seven years ago from japan and it was put in the water by school children. As part of an experiment in monitoring ocean currents the number of bottles were cast into the ocean in nineteen eighty-four from choshi highschool hawaii's about six thousand kilometers or four thousand three hundred miles from the launch point now. The bottle was found by abbie graham while her family was visiting a beach near hilo. It is estimated that about seven hundred and fifty of these bottles were tossed into the ocean between nineteen eighty four and nineteen eighty five. The last time one was found was in two thousand and two on kake. Jima island overall. The bottles have been found in seventeen. Different locations including okinawa the philippines china and even the west coast of the united states. I just get fascinated by these stories and often wonder just how many messages in bottles are out there in the ocean now. Last week we got an email from the clearly clearly came in resorts and it wasn't good. News clearly came in resorts include cobalt coast on grand cayman. Little came beach resort and cayman. Brac beach resort. The news informed us that the cayman borders will remain closed until two thousand twenty two. Now that's tough at a recent press conference to premier indicated that phase. Three of the original plan will start sometime. In february given the rise in cove in nineteen cases the resorts are now planning on opening on february. Fifth two thousand twenty two. Now this has been a really tough situation. If you remember way back in april i reported that the plan was to open in late april or early may two thousand and twenty one. It's been a long and difficult road for a lot of places. Surely the caymans are feeling abroad. We hope it gets resolved before october. Twenty twenty two trip yet. That on certain there's been a great deal of communication coming from tom. Ingram the president and ceo of dima the dive equipment marketing association regarding the two thousand twenty one show in las vegas. Tom unequivocal be states. That the show has absolutely no plans. Of cancelling now they did indicate that accordance with the local health mandates. Everyone will be required to wear a mask on the exhibit floor. There are several large past exhibitors. Who are forgoing the show this year causing some to question whether it should even take place. I know we've been getting a lot of surveys from our vendors as to whether we plan to go or not right now matt and i will be there. Tom indicated that it would be extremely difficult to cancel at this late date. Given the contracts that are in place and that if it were cancelled it would seriously impact demon's ability to put on these shows in the future. So we're looking forward to a successful show this year out in las vegas and finally today. I wanna talk about a piece of underwater camera gear that you might just want to consider. There was an article from sport diver magazine by john widow titled great camera accessories for underwater photography. It was a scuba lab review of the products that the staff took diving at alexander springs in central florida. First on the list was a sea life. Sport diver smartphone housing. Now that's pretty cool. I can remember my first. Underwater camera was sealife. Reef master with a whopping three mega pixels now. This housing will fit a number of iphones and android smartphones. The housing is bluetooth enabled and his rate it to one hundred and thirty feet. The sea life sport diver smartphone. Housing comes with a vacuum seal and duly alarms when you purchase the housing. You'll get a free app that will give you access to most of your phones. Usual camera functions also included is a red filter. And if that's not enough to housing allows you to put in those sealife life color changing moisture. Munchers he i remember those now. The housing isn't cheap. It retails for two hundred ninety nine dollars and ninety five cents. Us but if you wanna travel light and still get some great underwater shots of your adventures check out the c. Life sport diver smartphone housing at sea. Life fash cameras dot com. Well that's it for this edition of wet notes here on scuba shack radio.
Bloomberg Businessweek
Fresh update on "nineteen eighties" discussed on Bloomberg Businessweek
"Journalist for the pulitzer prize can i tell you robert deniro for years leading up to with tribeca kept asking him when are you gonna do madoff when you're gonna do madoff and then he did it and then he did it anyway go ahead she got him to do madoff she did her most recent book is taming the street the old guard the new deal and fdr's fight to regulate capitalism it's an exploration of financial regulation during the new deal a period of time that included the creation of the scc we're very pleased is that to with us diana b henriquez full disclosure diana did give me my first job in business journalism when i a was research assistant on the wizard of lies back in graduate school diana welcome it's good to see you adores you just and i say thank you chairman you've turned out pretty well i think my judgment was pretty great well thanks so um carolyn and i were talking about this just in the last three hours basically like everything we see today reminds us of the roaring twenties and what was happening isn't it remarkable it is remarkable deja vu all over again as the old joke does so these are our roaring twenties and the press to you deregulate to reduce the the fetters on unfettered capitalism some of the that i see in the press today were lifted from calvin coolidge almost word for word comma for comma it's it's amazing how the arguments the defenses against regulation that emerged in twenties the and thirties art every surface today but it's not just the arguments against so concentration the of wealth that we're seeing that's what i thought was the concentration of off the disparity of wealthy amount of income growth it is going to the top one percent the stagnation of average and ordinary workers incomes all of that is the out of the nineteen twenties are we're seeing technologies disrupting major industries same in the nineteen twenties changes major in uh... in manufacturing wiped out three million jobs at beginning the the twenties and and a million of them never came back data does it make you say listen the world the economy the market business it's cyclical we go through these changes or does it i don't know how do you think about it i think the market is always going to be a very sensitive uh... barometer of a disruptive change and whether whether that disruptive changes radio as it was in the nineteen twenties which was you know changing the way newspapers operated changing that the whole landscape of mass communication whether it's a i'm driving at a time when finance is already highly automated the reliance of the market on status the quo considering that it makes its money because things change right is amazing to me that everyone thinks thinks it's going to stay the same and indeed they did in nineteen twenty eight twenty nine right up until october of nineteen twenty nine they said this is a perfect world and for the bureaucrats it was uh... perfect world and it's always going to change in within the next decade the world turned upside down can can i ask how you got there like how did you say you obviously could write about probably anything and identity this are you know i fell in love with the story of richard whitney the fall all over of the great new york stock exchange president when i first started covering wall street you know back in the place to see an uh... stop and i think what exhale it'd been included in a kind of episodic anecdotal book called once in gall condo by john brooks which i loved and and always thought that that period of creation of market regulation would have and fascinating to live through but what really pete my interest was the two thousand eight meltdown uh... you know i was going to work at the new york times everyday in the fall of two thousand eight after liam brothers closed wondering that would be the day the a t m's when dark and i was aware as a amateur financial and that i was living through history right i was living through events that would be historic the financial history of the country people going through nineteen twenty nine felt this way what experience incredible they had that kind of began to crystallize what i wanted to do then of course bernie made off happened in two thousand eight and my life went off in a different path and then and the thirtieth anniversary of the nineteen eighty seven crash came that got me closer to twenty nine because of course the eighty seven crash was the worst day in wall street history eclipsing the worst nineteen twenty nine and finally when when that book was done i said i think it's time so i started work on this book about five years ago when no one ever mentioned the new deal when it was as if roosevelt had never existed but i'm diggin into the story and see more and more parallels and then as the past five years have unfolded it is as if the puzzle pieces that matched the nineteen twenties and thirties just dropped into place it's pretty shocking it was amazing yeah well let's talk about the political environment here in which FDR came into office because you note in the book that it's quote alarming political discontent erupting from the extreme right i thought to myself when i read that sounds familiar are you talking about twenty twenty one are you talking about twenty no i'm talking about nineteen twenty eight twenty nine thirty thirty one thirty two the right the the suffering in this country first we can't even take it in today twenty twenty five percent of the workforce was out of work in those days that was thirteen million people but imagine that one one out of every four people you know doesn't have a job many of them haven't had a job in years people are living in caves it's in central park there's scavenging land fields the degree of suffering in the the country is reaching such appoint that it's a powder keg waiting to from the left you have increasingly militant communist interests that are eager to harness this worker anger and outrage to make gains in the political system and that of course alarms the industrialists and captains of capitalism on the right who were fearful of labor uniting with communists and they start looking longingly at Italy and Germany which have been under fascist control in Italy's case for more than a decade and they say hmm they've got some pretty good ideas over there look what how they're getting their economy going look how they're managing their labor locking them up you know but so you've got these two tensions
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Area Libraries, Bookstores Celebrate Banned Book Week
"There is a piece in the wall street journal by the president of regna. Repoed publishing full disclosure. They are the publishers of many of my books and all of my books in the rational bible series and i have appreciated their worked tremendously. Tom spence is. The president is piece in the wall. Street journal is about banned books. So tom first of all of course. Welcome to the show. Thanks dennis happy to be here. I'll bet are and i'm happy that you are. What is there. Every year is that there's a banned books week or something. What is it called. Yes it banned books week. It's a week long promotion in the book. Trade that sponsored by the american library association the american booksellers association and several other organizations. It's the last week of september so begins. It begins next week. And it's a way to promote books that have been ostensibly banned. The the joke of it is that the books that are promoted year after year have not been banned in any meaningful sense and now the books that are in some real sense. Being banned are studiously ignored by ban. Books week policy in the book but hypocrisies two-mile a term. It's orwellian the books that are banned are not mentioned during banned books weeks and books that our peripheral band give me an example of what they say is banned so so yeah i mean obviously it depends on how you define your terms so if i if i describe a book if i tell you that a book has been banned. What does that mean to you. What's your first thought that it is no longer available to the public right. I think that's a reasonable definition. So if i'm living in soviet union in the you know nineteen eighty five. And i want to buy the gulag archipelago. Am i gonna find it kid. It's been banned right the government or somebody with authority to the power to do. It has made that book unavailable.
The Charlie Kirk Show
If the Federal Government Won't Enforce the Law, the States Need to Enforce the Law
"People are saying well. Charlie federal the federal government is in charge of immigration. Law says all those states are able to assist in immigration regulation and enforcement it is the federal government that has the legal power to enforce. Us immigration laws. The us constitution includes a supremacy clause would prevent state laws interfere with immigration enforcement by the federal government. It is so interesting and frustrating that republicans fall for this nonsense. Let's just use a modern example. I'm going to read this again. The constitution includes a supremacy clause with prevents state laws from interfering with immigration enforcement by the federal government. You think that portland and seattle and san francisco and los angeles complied with that under donald trump when they said ice is not allowed in our cities when they declared themselves sanctuary states and sanctuary cities. You remember that remember. When city said we we're going to defy federal immigration law and republicans. Were just like oh yeah. that's okay. They're just a little nuts in seattle and portland. We're going to let them do it. So let me get this straight seattle and portland san francisco chicago new york and philadelphia and say we are not going to implement federal immigration law but texas can't mobilize twenty thousand texas rangers. National guardsmen to go arrest. People that are coming into their state illegally across the board. You see this is one of the problems with the republican party because the republican party is still living in the nineteen eighties. They don't realize that the stakes have been raised and all of a sudden the other side. Yeah they defy federal immigration law. And they did whatever they wanted to do because they pick and choose what laws they wanted to enforce. What i'm saying is if the federal government will not enforce the law and the states need to start enforcing the law
Filmspotting
Jessica Chastain Is Riveting in 'The Eyes of Tammy Faye'
"Mother. This is jim baker. My husband jessica chastain there as tammy faye bakker in the eyes of tammy faye which opens nationwide this weekend. Andrew garfield co stars as jim baker. Tammy's husband who people of a certain age like us josh. Remember as one of the most prominent televangelists of nineteen eighty and nineteen eighty. Nine baker was sentenced to forty five years in prison for fraud. This movie is directed by michael showalter. Who made the very good two. Seventeen rom com. The big sick. The eyes of tammy faye came up a couple of weeks ago. During our fall movie preview. You have seen the movie and as i alluded to. We lived through the eighties. The bakers were inescapable in popular culture. At seem does the movie convinced that there is more there was more to jim. Tammy faye than we remember or what we saw in parodies from the time i mean it had to for me because my only point of reference was jan hooks portraying. Tammy faye bakker. On saturday night. Live visiting the church lady. I think phil hartmann was was jim baker. Actually so i didn't really know much beyond that of the story. I mean would have been a little kid at that time. And so yeah this was interesting to get some of the background info a lot of it drawn from the two thousand or two thousand two documentary of the same name. The eyes of tammy faye haven't seen that one. But from what. I understand both at end this i can attest to very much rehabilitation projects. You know to to say that there was more and of course there was more to to this woman than what we saw on saturday night. Live or in news. Reports jessica chastain as tammy faye is going to make you believe that no matter what. She is the powerhouse force in this film. The reason why i liked it. I think overall as a movie. It's it's a little strange. It's both really obvious like hitting its themes and points very underlying them like she on like her makeup his underlying. You know
Environment: NPR
Pittsburgh Wants You to See Constellations
"When astronomer diane turn shack move to pittsburgh in nineteen eighty-one she noticed. Something big was missing from the night sky. When i grew up in new england you could just walk outside and look up and see the milky way. But when i arrived in pittsburgh the sky had started to decline in quality. Still she says at the time her students at carnegie mellon university were very familiar with the milky way they knew about stars and constellations. That is not the case anymore forty years later. I have to explain what the milky way is and describe what it looks like in a show pictures and they think those pictures are fake. Because of light pollution major constellations can be totally invisible in cities. The pittsburgh city council is now trying to do something about it with the help of scientists like turn check. It passed a dark sky. Ordinance last week to reduce light pollution. This city is going to replace streetlights with warm tone. Led lights and they're also going to install shields so that late doesn't travel up what we're trying to do is cut out the light at the blue end of the spectrum because blue light scatters more easily than red light in the atmosphere rate. That's why the sky is blue. So blue light scatters everywhere. It doesn't stay where your lighting and to measure progress. She has some help in the higher ups in august. The astronauts on the international space station took some pictures of pittsburgh for on a clear night. And that's the before shot. The astronauts are gonna continue to take pictures of pittsburgh so we will have during pictures and after pictures. Terzic believes that as the sky's get darker more people will look up. In wonder that means more people more children will be able to see it and the benefits of being connected to half of our universe. I can't overstate that. It's a spiritual thing to feeling of connection with the universe she's hopeful it will peak young people's interest in the stars above and encourage them to pursue subjects such as
Scuba Shack Radio
Wet Notes - 9-13-21
"This is wet notes here on scuba shock radio from monday september thirteenth. Two thousand twenty one first up today is in another idea for diving with a purpose in one of the most recent newsletters from the coral restoration foundation the coral chronicles. There was a report that cr f. is teaming up with the atlantis. Dive resort in douma getty to offer a unique opportunity to participate in a week long program at the result in helping them build and maintain the largest coral nursery endowing. Actually the town where. Atlantis is located. The program is being sponsored by the coral restoration foundation. The loveland living planet aquarium and the meat foundation. The program runs from september twenty fourth to october. First two thousand twenty two there are planned educational sessions on coral ecology along with restoration efforts and techniques. You also conduct restoration. Dives along with some fun dies. This sounds really fascinating. One of the pictures into newsletter showed the table coral at apo island. I vividly remember that area when we dove air in two thousand nineteen there wasn't any pricing available in the article and you'll have to contact the hotel directly if you have the time and desire to dive with a purpose check out this program and market on your calendar. Long time ago. Donna and i lived in hawaii that was in the mid nineteen eighties. At that time we got to experience. What was probably one of the first while in walls in honolulu. If you're not familiar with wilem walls you can check them out. The wall was a large mural of the humpback whale on the side of a building near waikiki. It was quite impressive. Well it might not be a while and wall but if you happen to be near brant rock in mansfield massachusetts you can catch a the view of a mural of a large shark painted on the side of an old restaurant according to wicked local dot com. The mural was painted by a local artist. Shane leonard. Shane was a former football player at boston college. Who has a passion for painting and a passion for sharks. Now the muros on the side of the former arthur and patch restaurant that closed back in two thousand fifteen. The shark faces divers as they head down ocean street which is a one way street. So you can't miss it say. Shane says he likes the way shark. Show emotion. the photo is pretty impressive. there's no guarantee that the building won't be torn down. Now that is unoccupied but according to shane. Even if it doesn't survive it was worth doing so if you happen to be near mansfield mass check out the shark mural on ocean street about a month ago. Patio wear foundation announced their fourth annual aware week. Now this year it will run from september. Eighteenth through september twenty six two thousand and twenty one the whole idea behind aware week is to empower the global dive community to lead or take part in conservation activities in courses focused on local action for global impact in the past aware has focused on two elements marine debris and vulnerable marine species this year in concert with patties blueprint for ocean action. They're adding three more components. Climate change marine protected areas and coral reefs. Some of the ways. That dive shops can participate or by conducting aware classes like dive against debris coral conservation or the aware specialty. Also like us. You can become a one hundred percent aware dive centre where you provide a monthly contribution in support of the patty certifications you award. We are very proud to be one hundred percent aware. But here's something that. Patty aware foundation needs to work on. We need more notice as to win. Aware week is happening. I wasn't sure what was happening this year and our calendar filled up and we weren't able to get things scheduled as i mentioned at the top of the show. We've already created are twenty twenty two calendar and it would be nice to know when aware week twenty twenty two is happening. I also mentioned at the top to show that the re photo contest results were in and that i didn't win while scuba diving magazine. Magazine's two thousand and twenty one through the lens contest is also complete. The winners were recently released at scuba diving. Dot com and the photos will be revealed in september october special photo issue. They received one thousand seven hundred and nineteen photos from around the world. The contest categories included behavior compact camera macro and wide angle. The entries were judged on beauty originality and unique encounters. I check them out and they are spectacular. I only wish. I had the talent impatience to do that kind of work. Now if you wanna get a jump onto twenty twenty two contests they will start accepting entries january third two thousand twenty two and you can submit your photos through may thirty first two thousand and twenty two and finally we recently received our two thousand twenty two aqualung buyer's guide along with information on all the new products coming down from aqualung apex. So i thought. I'd give you a little preview on what's on the horizon. I from aqualung. They are releasing a new regulator the helix pro and the helix it looks like the helix pro is a mid range regular and i think it's replacing their core. It is a balanced first and second stage in his environmentally sealed with four low pressure ports and two high pressure ports. It was built for cold water and has the automatic closure device or a cd. lower end. helix is not environmentally sealed. And it doesn't have a cd and it's designed for warmer water. Also coming out in two thousand and twenty two is their new. Aqua fluck aqua flex men and aqua flex woman wetsuits. I think it's a redesign of their tried and true. Aqua flex line they also have a two millimeter. Free flex wetsuit now. The i one hundred computers going to come in a new color yellow and speaking of colors. They've added a number of different colors to various products including something called sand petrol red and orange as for eight packs. They also have a new regulator the xl four osha and it is billed as a totally sustainable regulator bay from post consumer waste it comes in grey or mint with some great etching. On the first stage. I suspect it's just like the xl four plus being an overbalanced diaphragm regulator with two hp and four l. p. ports. It looks pretty. Sharp and apex is releasing a new dive computer to the sx. It will be program can program up to six gases and monitor six transmitters. The has a titanium basil making it lightweight endurable but also has a color display. There's something more that require. Some more research It says it has in oh to analyze or onboard. But no to sell gotta check that out a little bit. There's a lot more out there and over time. I'll give you more updates from both aqualung and apex. Well that wraps up wet notes. Here on scuba shock. Radio for monday september thirteenth. Two thousand twenty one
Timesuck with Dan Cummins
The Grim Sleeper Serial Killer
"From at least as early as nineteen eighty five to at least as recently as two thousand seven a serial killer lonnie david franklin junior eventually dubbed the grim sleeper roam the streets of south central los angeles where he was born and raised targeting young and particularly vulnerable. Women this killer kidnapped raped beat typically shot his victims with a small twenty five caliber semiautomatic pistol often carried in his shirt pocket. He obsessively took photos of his victims. Both dead and alive both clothed and nude often sexually explicit positions saving them as trophies and keeping them carefully tucked away in the garage behind his home where he worked his youngest victim just fifteen years old not apprehended until two thousand ten. The grim sleeper roam the streets of south central for a quarter of a century incredible. He got away considering how careless he was this murders rather than carefully hiding the remains of victims in some heavily wooded body disposal site. He typically just toss him out of his old pinto an into some urban alley. The bodies are often discovered the next morning after he killed him and he almost always shot his victims. Water were still sitting inside his car. He left so much evidence he took photos of the victim shared them with any of his friends who wanted to see him not the best way to not get caught but no one tipped police off to him and he wasn't caught for so so long. Why how nhi no human involved and h. I was a term thrown around by some lapd officers originally investigating the murders in the mid eighties when the killings began and it was used because the victims were often sex workers or all assumed to be turning tricks on side at least an all or at least nearly all of them addicted to crack cocaine and there were black. The term crackhead was thrown around a lot and hooker. It was like the victims weren't seen as humans reviewed less than human. They were black. Crackhead hookers so who cares. Nhi no human involved so no real investigative priority given but this is not going to be some lapd blame game some apathy from the lapd only partially explains why lonnie was able to keep killing for so long.
The Crime Cafe
A highlight from Interview with Crime Writer Mark Edward Langley: S. 7, Ep. 6
"I used to love be booksellers. When did you do there. Oh lord you're going back to nineteen eighty you know my my parents and family moved down there with my dad. Got transferred and It was as close by. I a job there. You know and ended up for the tunnel. Always there Started out in the back room. Receiving the books getting them all the labels and stickers and stuff and putting them out and then got beyond the register in that kind of stuff you know so ended up stocking and working that i love being down there because it was right down the street from the windmill dinner theater and a lot of actors came through doing plays there and a few of my she stop in the store to buy some stuff excellent but i got instilled in reading. Men was watching spenser for hire series on television. And one of the ladies that worked percent if you love the show who should read the books to read in the books and behold from their own. Isn't it interesting. How things often start with television I know that my love's mystery started with watching honey west way back in the day now going back more. Yeah but yeah. It's just funny. I'll have like that. You know when i got into reading rubber parker than but display in john d. Macdonald's just went from there and you know is started loving whatever. I can get my hands on all. Great stuffs well Tell us about arthur nikai. He's an interesting character. An excellent reign of former member of the special ice unit and a native american correct. Exactly how did you come up with this character not to mention his wife. Who's a news reporter. I thought that was interesting. Please tell us more. Sure i mean i. I started thinking about developing i. I took a two week vacation out there. And i traveled the route. That's in the book. So whatever i saw one that way dictated into a tape recorder and came back and transpose. It all down. You know this sort of developing characters and backstories the characters and I stumbled across. I wanted to be different in a lot of ways and other writers out there writing about that and not not as far as police goes or whatever it may be you know. But i developed arthur nikai based on my love for our kalashnikov by the native american flute player. And at the time. One of my friends. Where i worked a million years ago. It seems like now Whose first thing with arthur. So i liked the way that rain together. So i use that they'll to character that As far as his. Wife sharon goes. I actually was texting back and forth in the mornings with one of the local reporters in the nbc station here and chicago and Wanted to ask her some questions about you. Know what you give up to have this life you have. I wanted to make her real and things that happen In their life once you have that job while things you don't get to do You miss a lot of birthdays. Anniversaries you're always on the air doing something you know so. She helped out a lot with that. And i developed that curator of the other ones of jake. Bill cody which is loosely based on my grandfather large barrel chested man. You know With that so i start molding these people into what i i have now needs really interesting the way your travels informed your fiction writing. So yeah i. What was the whole plan to do that. Because you know you can't just look online and find pictures and things and do things and men do searches. you have to be there. And that's what i found out a long time ago. I told on hillerman once at the her father helped me understand the importance of descriptive sentencing. You know surrounding sect place I think robert parker helped me develop a dialogue kind of conversations in books. So i use those along with that. I had to be there. You have the smell that you have to see to taste it and feel the heat feel the cold in order to convey that to the reader in the book and a lot of people who have read my books feel like they're right there in the situation in the area. I love that.
Monocle 24: The Briefing
Fighting Continues in Panjshir Valley as Anti-Taliban Resistance Vows to Hold Out
"The taliban have declared victory. In the eastern provinces of punchier the part of afghanistan to fall under their control the group posted of their pfizer raising their flag in the territory however the region's resistance groups maintain. They haven't been defeated. Let's get the latest now with surgeon. Gazelle a visiting teacher at the london school of economics. Welcome to the program. So is john. Do you think the war is really over now homeless. Do we actually know about what's been happening in punchier. Well the war has perhaps An ended in the sense that the taliban have declared victory across afghanistan but there will be another conflict internally where you will see pockets of resistance across the ghanistan against taliban role and that is something that will likely last for years come because there is resistance towards the taliban at the moment it is not significant enough to concern them but it is something that is noticeable and it is getting a support across many of the urban centers of the country. And what about in in pens year. The region's resistance groups. They claim that they are still fighting. Well the resistance in punchier. Is that now off. A insurgency ironically similar to how the taliban used to be previously the punchier valley is a geographically very difficult place to control. It's god valleys and ridges and no one had previously been able to take control of it. Not even the soviets during the occupation of aghanistan in the nineteen eighties. So the fact that the taliban claiming victory and they've been able to hoist their flag in the capital of punchier is significant but they don't entirely controlled into the whole region off the punt share valley. There are still some pockets of resistance.
GSMC Social Media News Podcast
Remembering 'Girls Aloud' Singer Sarah Harding
"So sarah harding. I saw this on twitter. Actually no i saw this on e. news online. And i wanted to talk about who. Sarah harding is as a person i because people probably won't know about her since she's over from the uk. So sarah harding was born sarah. Nicole harding on november seventeenth nineteen eighty-one. She has an english singer model and actress. Who rose to fame in late. Two thousand two when she successfully auditioned for the it reality series popstars the rivals and this is kind of relevant with some topics that i've talked about in the past as far as love island because love ireland. Uk like the original. Love island is based in the k. And there's people from all over the uk on that show and it also is on tv. So i have a feeling. That's kind of like the mtv of the us em tv of the uk but mtv loss in the us if that makes sense The program announced that harding had won a place as a member of the girl group girls aloud which girls aloud is a british irish pop. Girl group that was created through the icy be talent. Show in two thousand two and it comprised seniors cheryl cole nadine coyle sarah harding nicola roberts in kimberley walsh. They achieved a string of twenty consecutive top ten singles in the united kingdom including four number. Ones they also achieve seven certified albums of two. I'm sorry of which to reach number one. They've been nominated for five awards winning the two thousand nine best single for the
Direct from Hollywood
Tom Cruise Shares What Pushed Him to 'Top Gun' Reboot
"Tom cruise is set to fly once again in the upcoming. Top gun maverick. The sequel to his hit from nineteen eighty six. When you think of the original topgun. Tom is clearly the first actor that comes to mind. But the second is val kilmer who played his nemesis partner. Tom kaczynski and even though val unfortunately lost the ability to speak to a health battle in two thousand fourteen. It was tom himself. Who insisted there was no sequel without vow producer. Jerry bruckheimer tells people. Tom said we have to have him back. Tom was the driving force. We all wanted him. But tom was adamant that if he's going to make another top gun foul had to be in it. He's such a fine actor and such a good individual he goes on to say we had such a good time on the first one and wanted to bring some of the gang back together again. It was really emotional. Experience for all of us was a long time getting there but we did top gun. Maverick was actually just pushed back. Four months that will hit theaters may twenty seventh of twenty twenty two
All Songs Considered
Iron Maiden Find Eastern Muse
"This is iron maiden the new album is called. Sent jitsu this is the song days of future past and here to talk about what is An absolutely epic album from iron maiden his npr music. Lar- scotch which. I have two full disclosure. I was listening to iron maiden maybe forty years ago and they've been together longer than that you know and if you told me we'd still be talking about new music from them this far along. I probably wouldn't have believed that like you said. Listen to that rift guitars on this. The songs their vision. Everything i think our i. It's just all fully intact seventeenth album in forty six years from one of the greatest heavy metal bands full time. That's not hyperbole. it's a fact. Album is ten tracks over eighty two minutes so it is long and at times help lead but this has been iron maidens mode lately these grand sweeping epochs that tell these larger than life stories are made may arenas but their music lightly has been more tailored to concert halls. Most of these songs are like eight ten minutes long. Each vase sprawl had many movements. I can. I can imagine like quite a stage. Production for whenever iron maiden contura gone. They do use a lotta runway to get these songs going but but it works. So i think it's still pulls you along. I never found myself feeling tired or like the sound was getting tired. And there's also an assist something has been doing a little bit more lately but there's also a little bit nostalgia. My favorite song written here by the basis. Steve harris is called the parchment. But it's a song that gnaws to the egyptian themes of iron mates nineteen eighty four album power slave. So that's like a nice. It's a nice little easter egg for iron maiden fans and also kind of ties into kind of like a broader idea about iron maiden that history mythology and religion have always played the matic roles in their
NPR News Now
ABBA Reunites After Nearly 40 Years to Announce New Album, Digital Concert
"Swedish pop band album has recorded their first new album in for decades as jeff london reports from new york allah will also perform digitally in a newly built london. Concert venue next may ever. Since aga captured the eurovision song contest with waterloo and nineteen. Seventy four there tuneful pop songs and fill the airwaves but at the height of their success in nineteen eighty two. The band broke up this november. The quartet will be releasing a new studio album voyage then in may twenty twenty two giving virtual concerts in london's three thousand seat ab- arena. A ten piece band will play live. While the four members of the group who spent months creating motion capture performances with george lucas's industrial light and magic will be projected the stage for npr news. I'm jeff london in new
AP News Radio
ABBA Back After 40 Years With New Album, Virtual Stage Show
"The music group abba is putting out its first new music in four decades and launching a concert performance featuring their avatars I'm marquees are loaded with the latest one of us was the big single off apple's last album the visitors and they finally recorded a follow up the band will release an album called voyage on November fifth they say in a statement that they took a break in the spring of nineteen eighty two and now they've decided it's time to end it apple also been working with George Lucas's industrial light and magic company to create digital versions of themselves those avatars will perform a series of concerts in London starting may twenty seventh
The Michael Knowles Show
Foreign Aid for Afghanistan in Flux After Taliban Takeover
"Over the past couple of weeks. Everyone has been focusing. On many evils of the taliban the taliban uc or the bad guys there are enemies. They're the enemies of our pure and innocent allies. We have been told and you will recall that. I urged caution. I pointed out on this show and in column you know. I hate to say i told you so that that allies quote unquote in afghanistan changed by the day. Actually there are no allies in afghanistan. There are only interests the guys who started the taliban were our allies in the nineteen eighties. They were the allies of our allies in the nineteen nineties. Even though those allies that they were the allies turned out. Probably be our enemies now. They were our enemies over the past two decades but now they're our allies again in the fight against isis. One week ago these were the worst people on earth today. Joe biden's national security adviser is talking about sending them foreign aid. You say we're gonna work with. The taliban is that include the prospect of giving them aid. Well first of all we do believe that there is an important dimension of humanitarian assistance. That should go directly to the people of afghanistan. They need help with respect to health and food aid and other forms of subsistence. And we do intend to continue that. Secondly when it comes to our economic and development assistance relationship with the taliban that will be about the talibans actions it will be about whether they follow through on their commitments their commitments to safe passage for americans and afghan allies their commitment to not allow afghanistan to be a base from which terrorists can attack the united states or any other country their commitments with respect to upholding international obligations. It's going to be up to them. And we will wait and see by their actions how we ended up responding in terms of the economic and development assistance
Making Gay History
Coming of Age During the AIDS Crisis
"The friday before gay pride day in june of nineteen eighty six and i'm sitting in a hospital room with our friend mark the bow-tie-wearing graphics designer from work. I'm suited up in a mask. Gloves and protective gown is to protect him not me. His immune system has been decimated and he's battling new mississippi pneumonia. His breathing isn't great his chest heaving he sips air through an oxygen mask. I've brought him some watercolors so he can paint. We're talking about what he's going to do when he gets out of the hospital like going back to work and maybe a summer getaway to the countryside for the four of us. These are as much plans as they are daydreams. We've all become familiar with the hospital. Admission and discharge dance one infection. Suppressed live to fight the next one two days later barry just home from the pride march. The light on the answering machines blinking. barry presses. Play while i take off my shoes. I hear marks partners voice. Not the words his voice. I tried to block it out. I don't want to hear the rest of his message. It's too late. Mark is dead and then bury and i Planned his memorial service at the vassar club which was located in the lotus club which is a fancy private club on the upper east side which had never seen an aids memorial before berry came up with the idea of We called it the balloon benediction. We've got all these helium balloons that we brought with us to the to the lowest club and each one had a little plastic bowtie attached to it and after the service we went out to central park and we release the balloons with these little bow ties on them. That for us was we. Couldn't we couldn't say that it wasn't people like us. At that point.
AP News Radio
Orioles Snap 19-Game Skid With 10–6 Win Over Angels
"The Orioles nineteen game losing streak is over after they turn to six to deficit into a ten six victory over the angels Ramona reissued Kelvin Gutierrez drew bases loaded walks to put the Orioles up seven six in the eighth inning just before pinch hitter Austin Hays added a two run double Cedric Mullins entity sometime there and DJ Stewart homered for the Orioles who fell two shy of the ale record for consecutive losses they said nineteen eighty eight angels Shohei Ohtani allowed three homers on the mound struck out three times at the plate and left the game after five innings I'm the ferry
AP News Radio
Braves Top Orioles 3-1 for Baltimore's 18th Straight Loss
"The Braves picked up their ninth straight win and sixteenth in their last eighteen games by downing the Orioles three to one or Hey solaire snapped a scoreless tie with a Homer in the fifth before Adam duvall added a two run double later in the inning two key to sign allowed a run and five hits in five and a third innings before five relievers closed at Atlanta's team record thirteenth consecutive road win the Orioles have lost eighteen in a row the longest skid in the majors since Royals dropped nineteen straight in two thousand five the birds are three of the Baltimore team record set at the start of the nineteen eighty eight season I'm Dave Ferrie
Minority Korner
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Minority Korner
"She beat out the beautiful sexy chocolate house. Father of gucci. He i mean his body as banging and he was like. oh clearly. I'm going to win this category. He didn't The woman who did she was like you know growing up like i didn't think my body was you know beautiful. And she was. She's a fool a beautiful sized woman. She was crying she winning and you know she just never made him. Stallions started crying too. Because you know these are not what traditional societies like. You're beautiful with your your full body. You know and so. I just i i love that like it is about a confidence with any of the categories that you walk and you never done it before you. It's a confidence that you exude not to carry. You know it's true trusting. You're right a confidence. Entrusting like all of it is such a big like this show specifically talking about legendary. I i do feel like it is like a huge opportunity and experience for you know everyone going through that show and competition. You know to to grow and learn more about themselves feeding over. I mean they were competing in their own houses and stuff but the for them to get this platform in the like. It's a culture that should have been had this platform because all the other stuff that we watch and pop. Music and fashion is all on the heels and shoulders of of of what what them and their houses and their families have created and so now they're finally getting their their role trophies and the accolades. And i hope they're getting paid while to be on that. Show too okay so. Let me get vogue vogue ing with lot no and so Bogeying is you know. It's it's a non violent way of fighting during the ball and there are three ways. There's three different versions of vogue. Says the old way that started in the nineteen sixties and. that's basically the posing kind of emulating movements from fashion magazines. Hence the name and again it was his opportunity for folks to get the cover of these magazines the opportunity for them to show. Hey i can do this. I can't embody this. Can you know do and be this. And then you had new way which developed in the nineteen eighties. In this was dynamic acrobat athletic contortionist had some martial arts influences because willi ninja the godfather evoke and the house of ninja develop. Developed this technique. And we'll see the one thing that did the me and my roommate often watching legendary the house of ninja was represented by like five six gender women from different parts of the world. And so we were like and like the hustle albany. The mother is under white lady. Assistant news three white lady suspicious very interesting. Play the folks in the judges panel. They were like it's great that you're here. You're showing that vote. That ball is is a very large and big tent. And i was like oh okay all right. Y'all are okay with it then fine. We'll be too but anyways i have my thoughts. I and the news vote business vogue fem which start about the mid nineties hyper effeminate posturing intricate hand in arm movements..
Around the World in 80s Movies
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Around the World in 80s Movies
"The link to that podcast at my website. Webster dot net. today. I'm going to be getting into the second part of this thing is going to be a four-part look at the amdi bill films of the nineteen eighties. Well the first film was from nineteen seventy nine but this sequel or prequel. I guess definitely came out in the nineteen eighties. It's called amityville to the possession ammiel to is an r. rated film it does have gore strong violence disturbing images sexuality brief nudity a drug reference an language. The run time is an.
Fancy Free Podcast
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Fancy Free Podcast
"It wasn't real. It wasn't real. Thank god thank god. Yes what commercial jingle get stuck in your head. I laughed so hard when i was. I went to see a documentary. I think it was about the dairy industry in the dairy industry in itself is is far from funny but there was a commercial that they ran in the documentary from the nineteen eighties about cheese and it was cheese glorious cheese so luscious in scrumptious i just i don't know why but I left about that for. I embarrass myself in the theatre. I could not stop laughing. It might not be better using to some people. But i found it highly amusing struck you funny bone. What can you say. what can i say. Oh my gosh that's great. Okay do you name your cars. I name all my cars and my houses. I name my name everything. I'm a namer. I think the world's divided into people named things and and people who don't okay. I thought i was the biggest name i knew. But i think you've taken over the number one spot but it's never occurred to me to name my house. Oh you must think your house. Tell me some of your favorite names. Well my my law. Office in georgia was blacker because in law school When you study property law everything takes place at a fictional property called black acre so named my law office flag and then my husband's orthodontic practice is bright day orthodontics. And that's not a plug. I'm just telling you part of the story here. So when we bought the building for his practice we named to bright acre after black acre and our little vacation spot in tempe is called shalimar. because we're in shalimar subdivision and our house that we spend most of our time in and colorado is called lovell..
GayBarchives Podcast
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on GayBarchives Podcast
"It's called the upstairs lounge right name to the bar in the same guy also did another Documentary on the rainbow lounge raid in fort worth texas. Which is kind of an anomaly. Because we think of our raids as you know from your exploration of mid-century gay scenes we think of bahrain's as being something of the fifties sixties seventies where police would come in and basically detain everybody in the bar. Look for excuses to arrest them but The rainbow lounge event occurred In i think two thousand nine or something in fort worth texas and was the same kind of seen where they went in and they blocked basically tried to arrest everybody in charge them with indecent acts or whatever they could come up with a number of the people involved in that ended up getting substantial settlements from the city but it just goes to show. That's history does repeat itself and just because we think of stonewall is being fifty years ago does not mean that it can't happen again so yeah i think there's i think that there's a lot of stories that come out of these spaces The screaming queens is the name of the documentary about competence cafeteria. But you know there's a lot in a stall around these spaces and there's a lot of history around these spaces and that's another really good approach to find a space. It's very historic into really dial down and tell the story of that space so i mean there's a lot of great opportunities for filmmakers to do do work in this area. I think now without even leaving their hometown if they live in a city that has some some gay. History could do it right at home. Yeah yeah definitely definitely definitely so your professional career. We've been talking about this particular movie and whatever but you're a prolific composer author filmmaker educator. You've done all kinds of things. Tell us a little bit more about yourself about the man behind the movie. You know i. I've done a lot of things. I guess i mean. I started working in the recording industry in los angeles in the nineteen eighties..
Daily Tech News Show
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Well gm and ford have not taking this lying down neither neither toyota honda lantis but gm and ford have been taking chips meant for other less profitable cars and putting them in the pickup trucks. Because they know they can sell those and make more money off them but they've now have had to start building trucks without chips. They don't have enough chips even for the trucks anymore. So they're building trucks without the chips and then just parking them until they get the chips and they can finish the truck and ship it. Companies are also starting to move away from just in time inventory to stockpiling. That's something everybody did before the eighties but toyota pioneered. The justice system in the nineteen eighties bringing costs down. Toyota itself announced in february that it built up a four month chip stockpile toyota from the eighties called and said that's heresy. But that's the world we live in companies are talking about supply chain resiliency. Now they want to keep some of the cost savings of just in time but with flexibility like.
Daily Tech News Show
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Well gm and ford have not taking this lying down neither neither toyota honda lantis but gm and ford have been taking chips meant for other less profitable cars and putting them in the pickup trucks. Because they know they can sell those and make more money off them but they've now have had to start building trucks without chips. They don't have enough chips even for the trucks anymore. So they're building trucks without the chips and then just parking them until they get the chips and they can finish the truck and ship it. Companies are also starting to move away from just in time inventory to stockpiling. That's something everybody did before the eighties but toyota pioneered. The justice system in the nineteen eighties bringing costs down. Toyota itself announced in february that it built up a four month chip stockpile toyota from the eighties called and said that's heresy. But that's the world we live in companies are talking about supply chain resiliency. Now they want to keep some of the cost savings of just in time but with flexibility like dual sourcing of parts closer production to your factory not ordering from so far away. In case you know book it's cotonou suez standardization of parts so that you can use things in multiple places auto parts maker. Dana is actually building a data sharing platform with suppliers so that they can see possible issues before they arrive. If you know parts maker three steps removed from the part you need is having an issue. You could start to plan better than finding out the day that the end part doesn't arrive because it's delayed electric batteries and motors possible crisis spots that companies are looking to try to avoid problems with and of course getting more chips into the system would help to. Tsmc just announced it plans to invest a further one hundred billion dollars over the next three years to expand its chip fabricators capacity. That's on top of twenty billion had already announced and follows announcements of expansions investments from intel samsung global foundries and more But this we keep saying we just need to push through the supply chain weirdness that was caused by all kinds of things in the pandemic..
Daily Tech News Show
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Well gm and ford have not taking this lying down neither neither toyota honda lantis but gm and ford have been taking chips meant for other less profitable cars and putting them in the pickup trucks. Because they know they can sell those and make more money off them but they've now have had to start building trucks without chips. They don't have enough chips even for the trucks anymore. So they're building trucks without the chips and then just parking them until they get the chips and they can finish the truck and ship it. Companies are also starting to move away from just in time inventory to stockpiling. That's something everybody did before the eighties but toyota pioneered. The justice system in the nineteen eighties bringing costs down. Toyota itself announced in february that it built up a four month chip stockpile toyota from the eighties called and said that's heresy. But that's the world we live in companies are talking about supply chain resiliency. Now they want to keep some of the cost savings of just in time but with flexibility like dual sourcing of parts closer production to your factory not ordering from so far away. In case you know book it's cotonou suez standardization of parts so that you can use things in multiple places auto parts maker. Dana is actually building a data sharing platform with suppliers so that they can see possible issues before they arrive. If you know parts maker three steps removed from the part you need is having an issue. You could start to plan better than finding out the day that the end part doesn't arrive because it's delayed electric batteries and motors possible crisis spots that companies are looking to try to avoid problems with and of course getting more chips into the system would help to. Tsmc just announced it plans to invest a further one hundred billion dollars over the next three years to expand its chip fabricators capacity. That's on top of twenty billion had already announced and follows announcements of expansions investments from intel samsung global foundries and more But this we keep saying we just need to push through the supply chain weirdness that was caused by all kinds of things in the pandemic..
Daily Tech News Show
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Well gm and ford have not taking this lying down neither neither toyota honda lantis but gm and ford have been taking chips meant for other less profitable cars and putting them in the pickup trucks. Because they know they can sell those and make more money off them but they've now have had to start building trucks without chips. They don't have enough chips even for the trucks anymore. So they're building trucks without the chips and then just parking them until they get the chips and they can finish the truck and ship it. Companies are also starting to move away from just in time inventory to stockpiling. That's something everybody did before the eighties but toyota pioneered. The justice system in the nineteen eighties bringing costs down. Toyota itself announced in february that it built up a four month chip stockpile toyota from the eighties called and said that's heresy. But that's the world we live in companies are talking about supply chain resiliency. Now they want to keep some of the cost savings of just in time but with flexibility like dual sourcing of parts closer production to your factory not ordering from so far away. In case you know book it's cotonou suez standardization of parts so that you can use things in multiple places auto parts maker. Dana is actually building a data sharing platform with suppliers so that they can see possible issues before they arrive. If you know parts maker three steps removed from the part you need is having an issue. You could start to plan better than finding out the day that the end part doesn't arrive because it's delayed electric batteries and motors possible crisis spots that companies are looking to try to avoid problems with and of course getting more chips into the system would help to. Tsmc just announced it plans to invest a further one hundred billion dollars over the next three years to expand its chip fabricators capacity. That's on top of twenty billion had already announced and follows announcements of expansions investments from intel samsung global foundries and more But this we keep saying we just need to push through the supply chain weirdness that was caused by all kinds of things in the pandemic..
Daily Tech News Show
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Well gm and ford have not taking this lying down neither neither toyota honda lantis but gm and ford have been taking chips meant for other less profitable cars and putting them in the pickup trucks. Because they know they can sell those and make more money off them but they've now have had to start building trucks without chips. They don't have enough chips even for the trucks anymore. So they're building trucks without the chips and then just parking them until they get the chips and they can finish the truck and ship it. Companies are also starting to move away from just in time inventory to stockpiling. That's something everybody did before the eighties but toyota pioneered. The justice system in the nineteen eighties bringing costs down. Toyota itself announced in february that it built up a four month chip stockpile toyota from the eighties called and said that's heresy. But that's the world we live in companies are talking about supply chain resiliency. Now they want to keep some of the cost savings of just in time but with flexibility like dual sourcing of parts closer production to your factory not ordering from so far away. In case you know book it's cotonou suez standardization of parts so that you can use things in multiple places auto parts maker. Dana is actually building a data sharing platform with suppliers so that they can see possible issues before they arrive. If you know parts maker three steps removed from the part you need is having an issue. You could start to plan better than finding out the day that the end part doesn't arrive because it's delayed electric batteries and motors possible crisis spots that companies are looking to try to avoid problems with and of course getting more chips into the system would help to. Tsmc just announced it plans to invest a further one hundred billion dollars over the next three years to expand its chip fabricators capacity. That's on top of twenty billion had already announced and follows announcements of expansions investments from intel samsung global foundries and more But this we keep saying we just need to push through the supply chain weirdness that was caused by all kinds of things in the pandemic..
Daily Tech News Showhttps://dailytechnewsshow.com/
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Daily Tech News Showhttps://dailytechnewsshow.com/
"Well gm and ford have not taking this lying down neither neither toyota honda lantis but gm and ford have been taking chips meant for other less profitable cars and putting them in the pickup trucks. Because they know they can sell those and make more money off them but they've now have had to start building trucks without chips. They don't have enough chips even for the trucks anymore. So they're building trucks without the chips and then just parking them until they get the chips and they can finish the truck and ship it. Companies are also starting to move away from just in time inventory to stockpiling. That's something everybody did before the eighties but toyota pioneered. The justice system in the nineteen eighties bringing costs down. Toyota itself announced in february that it built up a four month chip stockpile toyota from the eighties called and said that's heresy. But that's the world we live in companies are talking about supply chain resiliency. Now they want to keep some of the cost savings of just in time but with flexibility like dual sourcing of parts closer production to your factory not ordering from so far away. In case you know book it's cotonou suez standardization of parts so that you can use things in multiple places auto parts maker. Dana is actually building a data sharing platform with suppliers so that they can see possible issues before they arrive. If you know parts maker three steps removed from the part you need is having an issue. You could start to plan better than finding out the day that the end part doesn't arrive because it's delayed electric batteries and motors possible crisis spots that companies are looking to try to avoid problems with and of course getting more chips into the system would help to. Tsmc just announced it plans to invest a further one hundred billion dollars over the next three years to expand its chip fabricators capacity. That's on top of twenty billion had already announced and follows announcements of expansions investments from intel samsung global foundries and more But this we keep saying we just need to push through the supply chain weirdness that was caused by all kinds of things in the pandemic..
MinddogTV Your Mind's Best Friend
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on MinddogTV Your Mind's Best Friend
"I hope what i do know. One person The wife of someone that i know is named alice. I don't know them. Gotta be gotta be older at least my eighth. Probably i think when i was in elementary school there were probably a couple of and maybe shames when we go through fads with that but just thinking about all that allison in the pop culture of the seven. And maybe that's what white the whole ralph kramden think the moon alison all that stuff. I wanna show a cover of the book and so How long booked out. It has been out for him out in the fall of twenty nine hundred. And that's what what the cover looks like now. you mentioned the actors wanted to move on Look at it lindell avenue did what did she have a big career after the shell she. She did Definitely she still in tv shows and feature films. Today she Last year she out seconds out she's adjacent categories and her and she tours Us cavalry pretty cool now. The delay on on the on my right now the one with dark hair. She spinning still a kind of A television a lot of different series. Still i don't have but a face is definitely familiar enough to know that he'd been Cast in a lot of contemporary dramas that ron tele television dramas correct in that. You must need that talend. She pleaded vera she. She did some rose after after alice but then she retired actor. And what about the the big red headed holly holiday. She low and yet she she was. She was later actor films. She was in Gremlins the big bump gremlins the nineteen eighties. She was on the tv series. Benjamin a spin off of the feature dago. five benjamin's another one and as she on narrated audibles alternately she She retired acting but yes she had she had to be and mel guy he..
What's the Secret?
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on What's the Secret?
"We were doing the podcast global event. One of the things. I saw you talking about. Your presentation was How you present the content inside your course right because there's a lot of to do that right like you can have just a video of you talking. You can do slides. And i know you had some very specific thoughts and ideas about the best way to do that. And so i'm curious about those. And then also though i mean are those related to the audience you served like do you think about like as because i'm serving executives this format. This look is just what they're gonna want to see versus something else. And so i think first of all does it. It's a great question that the best way to present is the way you're most comfortable so you might go direct to camera me which means video. You might do an audio recording over slides so you might be doing a powerpoint or a press Whatever mac is. I don't even know kino and And do a powerpoint over slide or audio over slides. the the point is what you should do is whatever. You're most comfortable with if you're worried about cost doing. Video is more expensive than doing audio over slides. So if you say you know what. I just want to get something out there. Do audio over slides. You can make a lot of money with audio ver- slot audio over slides the key. Is you have to be good. They have to be great. They can't be mike from the nineteen eighties with a a-block of a picture and then a big white space like you know. Bring them up to the twenty twenty s. Maybe even the twenty nine thousand nine hundred..
Around the World in 80s Movies
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Around the World in 80s Movies
"I do encourage you to click the link to my podcast. It's called the quit. Stir film review podcast somewhat similar to this format although it does cover. Recent movies usually ones out in theaters on d. or some streaming platform. You can find leaked that equiped. Stir dot net today. I'm going to be getting into the third of this. Three part series looking at comedies from the nineteen eighty eighties. That feature goes the last. Two movies looked at the ghostbusters films from the nineteen eighties. And this one is kind of like the anti ghostbusters ghostbusters. From the.
Feast of Fun
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Feast of Fun
"And so i decided to rectify history And i also found out along the way that women's history in general does not talk about the pandemic. I found a book was billed as definitive history of women in the second half of the twentieth century in the united states that was one paragraph about the epidemic and it was about the efforts of the women of act up to change the government's definition of it so that women could qualify for benefits and medical treatment and that paragraph to not mention act up or any of the women who accomplished that in their four year. Five because that was a big accomplishment is denied so much service like women couldn't get aids you ever quote in your book. This women don't have as they just die from aids that's right because women the way the definition of aids was based on how the virus presented itself and men. So this logan women die faster. This is a disaster. And there was all these like stickers with slogans yes but for women died four times faster from hiv and aids as a consequence of hiv infections. Because of the fact that our medical system was an hosted they were not diagnosed until they had full blown aids. And it was. I'll give you an example. You can keep it or not a yeast infection if a man has a yeast infection in his throat that qualifies as possible. Hiv if a woman has fadul houston faction. That didn't qualify. It does now. I mean that was one of the parts of the definition but it was that you know how it presented itself differently because oh women get used infection all the time. That doesn't mean anything. So let's talk about some actual women's names because there's some really great people in your book. That might be forgotten. If it wasn't for your efforts like cynthia neale founder of friends indeed. Cynthia was married to actor patrick. O'neal she lived in the dakota apartment building. John lennon and yoko ono and all them and the very definition of an upper west side new york socialite and she became slowly involved in the community as a lot of women did personal contact. She was very influenced by marianne williamson and her spiritual philosophy that was very popular in the nineteen eighties. Williamson chameleon with her marianne williamson. Sort of like louise. I mean with you. Know a very spiritual affirming life-affirming positive thinking spirituality. Do so cynthia started. This group called friends. Indeed which was a support group for people with hiv and it was one of the first one and it was not attached.
Feast of Fun
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on Feast of Fun
"And so i decided to rectify history And i also found out along the way that women's history in general does not talk about the pandemic. I found a book was billed as definitive history of women in the second half of the twentieth century in the united states that was one paragraph about the epidemic and it was about the efforts of the women of act up to change the government's definition of it so that women could qualify for benefits and medical treatment and that paragraph to not mention act up or any of the women who accomplished that in their four year. Five because that was a big accomplishment is denied so much service like women couldn't get aids you ever quote in your book. This women don't have as they just die from aids that's right because women the way the definition of aids was based on how the virus presented itself and men. So this logan women die faster. This is a disaster. And there was all these like stickers with slogans yes but for women died four times faster from hiv and aids as a consequence of hiv infections. Because of the fact that our medical system was an hosted they were not diagnosed until they had full blown aids. And it was. I'll give you an example. You can keep it or not a yeast infection if a man has a yeast infection in his throat that qualifies as possible. Hiv if a woman has fadul houston faction. That didn't qualify. It does now. I mean that was one of the parts of the definition but it was that you know how it presented itself differently because oh you used infection all the time. That doesn't mean anything. So let's talk about some actual women's names because there's some really great people in your book. That might be forgotten. If it wasn't for your efforts like cynthia neale founder of friends indeed. Cynthia was married to actor patrick. O'neal she lived in the dakota apartment building. John lennon and yoko ono and all them and the very definition of an upper west side new york socialite and she became slowly involved in the community as a lot of women did personal contact. She was very influenced by marianne williamson and her spiritual philosophy that was very popular in the nineteen eighties. Marion williamson. I'm not familiar with her. Marianne williamson sort of like louise. I mean with you. Know a very spiritual affirming life-affirming positive thinking spirituality. Do so cynthia started. This group called friends. Indeed which was a support group for people with hiv and it was one of the first one and it was not attached.
The Qwipster Film Review Podcast
"nineteen eighties" Discussed on The Qwipster Film Review Podcast
"I do encourage you to check out my other podcasts. It's called around the world in eighties movies. Where look at in-depth very in depth a lot of the movies that you enjoyed from the nineteen eighties have got over one hundred and seventy reviews as of this recording here in early twenty twenty one so definitely something for everyone around the world in eighty eighties movies. Today i'm going to be getting into a request. Aretha wrote to me and asked if i had seen the hunt and i had not seen the hunt so that put that on my list of films to watch. The hunt is a film that came out briefly in theaters in twenty twenty and then was leader released.