35 Burst results for "One Hundred Years Ago"
AP News Radio
On this week's AP Religion Roundup, a 103-year old nun reflects on her years as a college basketball fan, and ministers consider using artificial intelligence for writing sermons.
"On this week's AP religion roundup. A 103 year old nun reflects on her years as a college basketball fan, administers consider using artificial intelligence for writing sermons. Sister Jean Dolores Schmidt's motto is worship work when. It's also the model of the Loyola men's basketball team, and that's no coincidence. Sister Jean is their team chaplain. At 103, she only attends home games now, watching them from the stadium tunnel. I sit here so that I don't get hit with a ball. She says sports like basketball are an important part of developing as a whole person. They help develop life skills. And during those life skills are also talking about faith and purpose. Player Tom Welch says that her presence is felt every day. It's awesome. And it makes the players just have that little extra boost of confidence, a momentum going into games, going into practice even. Sister Jean is now using her platform to teach life lessons through her memoir, wake up with purpose, what I've learned in my first hundred years. A number of ministers have weighed using artificial intelligence to write sermons. As they found the experience wanting. Faith leaders are starting to test the capabilities of chat GPT and other AI chat bots for writing sermons, rabbi Joshua Franklin at the Jewish center of the Hamptons in New York, thought he'd give it a try. I told chat GPT to write me a sermon and the voice of a rabbi of about a thousand words. He quickly realized this technology was no Google search engine, but had the ability to create AI content in a way never seen before, but it's not for him. And so no matter how good chat GPT can possibly be at describing and using language and describing experiences, it can't really understand spirituality. Herschel York, Professor of Christian preaching at the Southern Baptist theological seminary in Kentucky, is telling students there stay away from chat GPT. Sermons have to be your own work. This could be a two for what I would call lazy preachers. And rabbi Franklin told his congregation. Your sermons will be written by me from now on that was the last one. I'm Walter ratliff.
The Dan Bongino Show
McCarthy Blocked From Speakership as House Moves to Second Ballot
"So I'm following it so you don't have to That's my job here the vote on the House floor It's going to move to a second ballot for the first time in one hundred years because Kevin McCarthy did not have the votes on the first ballot I think that the establishment Republicans are like stunned and stunned disbelief That conservatives up on Capitol Hill who wanted a more conservative speaker actually voted like they said they were going to vote
The Eric Metaxas Show
Kirk Cameron and Eric Encourage Parents to Consider Homeschooling
"To people. I talked to a woman here in Manhattan. You know, super educated, whatever and I said, she said, what would you do? If you had a young kid, and I said, I'm telling you what I would do. Homeschooling, number one, absolutely number one. She says, oh, I'm not qualified. I thought you're crazy. You're more qualified than anybody. Like, you know, people. That's right. Always act like, wow, that's like, that's like asking me to do brain surgery. I'm not qualified. It's like, no, it's not brain surgery. It's teaching your kids, and there are all kinds of ways that today you can get help in doing that. It's not like that's right. That's right. You're not living on an island somewhere, and you're not trying to duplicate the school classroom in your house. Imagine, imagine if you could educate your kids in such a way where you knock down the walls, the whole world becomes your classroom and you're in community with like minded people who love your values who love this country who consider it a blessing to be able to teach your kids who they are and how they fit into the world to accomplish great purposes, that is what homeschooling is like. And you can lean into your children's strengths and learning styles in community and there are curriculums that are written by educators with PhDs and co ops and networks and conferences that help you. And this is how America was built, folks. For the first hundred years, they didn't have a national Department of Education. In fact, that's prohibited by the constitution for the very reasons we're seeing today. That's their rotting the minds and souls of American children, despite what parents actually want. Yeah, and
The Higherside Chats
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on The Higherside Chats
"I mean the other problem is there was a ton of abuse i mean. Let's be honest catholics in the fuck in eighteen hundreds in the thirty nine hundred zero. Great to fucking any kids you know. It's a harsh fucking thing and now take it onto a bunch of savages quote unquote that. You're not happy about where you are. Why are your post and you're just stuck there with a bunch. A kids don't like so there's a ton of stories of abuse. I'm sure ton of murder a ton of stories of principles and because it seemed like the principles and a lot of time ended up with the authority in these situations. But there's a ton of evidence of of just that abuse murder that kind of stuff and the other big one is running away. I mean sultana. These kids took it on themselves to try and run away. Some ended up getting caught some gave up and came back some made it but we're talking about canada. There's a lot of untamed wilderness. Now in two thousand and twenty one hundred years ago. It was much much more on tamed. And you know. The weather is harsh six months of the year. So for a young kid to be walking around or wandering around in the fall of the spring or the winter which you really would know any better at that age and you just want to get away and you end up just succumbing to the elements. I think you know. They're official numbers. They say it's up to six thousand. Kids died at the schools. I think that number's probably closer to sixty. I won't say that. In the book though because i don't speculate but that's my personal thought. Is that that. Number is probably closer to fifty or sixty thousand kid's fair enough and i have this quote from scott. I can't remember his first name but he's one of the players you say who's involved with all this but his quote from nineteen. I can safely say that barely. Half of the children in our indian schools survived to take advantage of the education. We are offering them. I mean that's pretty dark but it's right from the horse's mouth right there and that's eighteen that's to eighteen. He's talking about. We're not even taking into account what happened to these kids in early adulthood You know if you start taking into account how many of them ended up with alcohol ism problems. How many of them ended with crime problems. I mean you've completely broken a person when you have done this to him. I bad age. And if they're lucky enough to get through that now that you know you've got a huge percentage with drinking problems you've got an insane increase.
NPR News Now
Simone Biles to Testify Against FBI in Larry Nassar Case
"Biles and three other prominent. Us gymnasts are scheduled to testify on capitol hill today. Npr's carrie johnson reports. Lawmakers are examining the fbi's failure to fully investigate. Dr larry nassar following abuse complaints. The justice department inspector general says the fbi failed to act with urgency after received tips. About larry nassar in two thousand fifteen in all more than two hundred fifty women have since. Come forward to say that. Nassar sexually abused them as girls or young athletes including gymnast. Simone biles michaela maroney maggie nicols and allie razman all. Four women are expected to testify before the senate judiciary committee. Lawmakers say they're probing fundamental mistakes by the fbi that allowed nassar to continue to prey on young people. He's been sentenced to more than one hundred years in
The Charlie Kirk Show
Are Scientists Really Worried About Climate Change?
"Scientists. I don't know how many real scientists if people in your audience now but The scientists. I know who deal with climate. They don't think the scientists settled. They really don't. They're afraid to say much of anything because they get stomped on if they don't toe the line and they don't get government grants which aren't the life of modern science getting money from the government. You know eisenhower warned against this in his spare well-dressed having this happen exactly what has happened so sciences thoroughly politicized but a lot of people. I know when you get them down in the soundproof room. Where they they will big exciting. We really don't we really can't justify the kinds of apocalyptic pronouncements that are made even by the un and other such organizations let alone your local crazy so We expertise is caving in on itself. Is it's a what glenn reynolds of instant fame. The already trained the k. Through twelve implosion. But the all the professions are imploding at partly because they don't place around ranks that that was one of the practices back in one hundred years or so ago. When this whole expert knowledge things started to take all the experts. They were credential daily but they also police up. They had this thing called peer review.
The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell
New York Governor Hochul Commits To "Open, Ethical Governing" in First Speech
"Barracks new governor war white today in honor of the women's suffrage movement in her first day on the job as governor of new york she is. New york's first woman governor and the first new york governor in over one hundred years from new york's second largest city buffalo after three consecutive governors. Who were men from new york. City governor kathy hotel represents a change in culture in that office in more ways than one thinking with a dramatic change in culture the accountability and no tolerance for individuals. Who crossed the line today. I'm directing an overhaul of state government policies on sexual harassment and ethics starting with requiring that all training be done live instead of a long click their way through a class in a new era of transparency and one of my hallmarks of my administration. Who to me. It's very simple. Will focus on open. Ethical governing that new yorkers will trust. I'll sign an executive order requiring ethics training for every employee of new york state government which shockingly is not required across the
AP News Radio
Survivors grapple with aftermath of deadly Tennessee flood
"More than twenty people are known dead others are missing since flash floods touched off by a record rain roared through a rule Tennessee county the slow moving storms seemingly parked over Humphreys county Tennessee the seventeen inch day lose Saturday a record for the state resulting in flash floods rolling through the small towns of Waverly and make you one Anna Mae's held on to the door frame over home in Waverly water up to her chin I thought I was blown out loud screaming and howling Jody Starkey from the same neighborhood says the flood killed people in homes across the street from hers we could see these people on their porches and I think in my mind that they thought they were safe that the water was not going to get that high meteorologists and climate scientists say such one hundred year or even one thousand year floods are becoming more common because of climate change I'm Tim acquire
Pine Knoll SSL (High Quality MP3)
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Pine Knoll SSL (High Quality MP3)
"To protect yourself not to enter into that suffering and share in it and remember suffering share the suffering huffed we protect ourselves from being hurt by saying but it's his fault because it himself it's sorta seemed well. He got what he deserved and the moment. We are confronted with human suffering and we start assigning blame. It's not very helpful. It doesn't help person and it doesn't help us to be more sensitive to remember in the previous lesson house. Spending thirteen years in prison made joseph sensitive to the suffering of others. I the guy con- see what's going on with his brothers and then he can see that. Somebody else is dejected. Feeling down and says. Can i help you is what's going on. You didn't sleep well tonight. See much more sensitive. And in spite of the fact that he's the most powerful men of egypt pharaoh he can still treat brothers nicely in spite of the fact that they mistreated him in the past. Rusty it's funny. The story reminds me. I was raised in a family where you had established fault blamed for example the milkis build and you have to decide who's fault to avoid clean it up. And it's kinda like the disciples arisen in that same kind of family. Nothing's changed you just just in there to change. They wanna do is faulted fault i. It's interesting how that goes. Yes and it's a human nature. And sigmund freud would say except the defense mechanism it helps us it protects us from being overwhelmed with pain of someone else. I have enough on my plate. Don't bother me with your pain. So it's after all your fault so deal with it yourself. Don't bring it to me and the problem is that it makes you insensitive person now. Imagine how sensitive jesus is just imagined. How t are- makes us insensitive in the times in which we live so two hundred one hundred years ago or two hundred five hundred years ago humanity did not have this tool you were only exposed to the evil or bad things that happen in your village and indu time you might hear that there was a war somewhere else or there was an earthquake in the kingdom nearby but it took time before the news ride and if something bad happened in.
Aaron Mahnke's Cabinet of Curiosities
Madame De Florian's Abandoned Apartment
"Do flurry and lived in a fifteen hundred square foot apartment for most of her life. It was located near the red light district putting her right in the middle of the action during the bell. Talk sadly to flurry and passed away in that home in one thousand nine hundred thirty nine. Leaving on re to handle her affairs he then began living in the same apartment himself along with his own daughter but she fled paris in one thousand nine hundred eighty two and moved to the south of france in doing so. She left her father and the apartment behind her and never looked back. It was believed that on relive there until he died in nineteen sixty six. But even that wasn't enough to bring her back for a visit despite not once returning to the property even after her father's death she chose to pay the rent each month for the next forty four years. She died in two thousand ten at the age of ninety one with no one left to claim ownership of the apartments nor its contents it was opened up by the executors of her will to a local auctioneer and what he found albeit under a thick layer of dust astounded him. The apartment had been untouched for decades. It was filled to the brim with elegant furniture. One hundred years old or more in the bedroom. They found a four poster bed complete with canopy. A massive vanity had been tucked into the corner on top of which sat empty bottles and cannisters as well as an array of hairbrushes in the kitchen glassware pots pans and cutlery. All of it's still in place as though it had been waiting for. Its owner to come home. There was a giant stuffed ostrich in one room along with some mickey mouse and porky pig dolls all made before the second world war and artwork paintings of all shapes and sizes hung on the walls. Some had been leaned against furniture. And we're even seated on chairs across from each other like they'd been having a conversation. The peace to resist however was one particular painting. The portrait of the apartments original owner. Madame de fleury on painted by the master of swish himself. Giovanni bodini in the end. It seems the auctioneers hadn't unlocked in apartment door at all. He'd unearthed the time capsule that nobody knew had existed for over seventy
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams
Wildfire Incinerates Historic California Town
"Massive wildfire that destroyed historic california town overnight continues burning out of control tonight. The dixie fire tore through the town of greeneville yesterday in new evacuation orders have now been issued for the surrounding area. Nbc news correspondent. Steve patterson has the latest on the devastation. Tonight a wildfires brad leaving another california town in greenville california destroyed a town of about eight hundred. That stood since the gold rush. It was scary. It was like you know. One of those Elliptic movies you see with fire and wind people going everywhere overnight. Those powerful red flag wins the dixie fire. Tearing through town you can see. The scope of the devastation. Residents were told to evacuate but not everybody. Did we'll firefighters are getting guns. Pulled out on them because people don't wanna evacuate at three hundred twenty two thousand acres. The dixie fire is now the size of los angeles and the sixth largest fire in california history more than sixty structures burned with the number expected to rise. There were a couple of towers of flame twice as always the trees just huge towers flame and tonight firefighters on the front lines of a new threat. That growing river fire is in an area that hasn't seen flames in one hundred years with drought brittle brush ready to ignite a plea for those in the past to evacuate. Should the time come on get allowed back in there. And it's either standing or as cash. That's one little hitters with the fire at the doorstep of another community another tense and uncertain night lies ahead.
Aviation Week's Check 6 Podcast
2021s Biggest Air Show by Any Measure
"Been day wherever you are. Welcome to aviation week's check six and business and commercial aviation podcast. I'm all mcmillan. Managing editor of business aviation for aviation week joining me today is lindsay beauregard. Mri editor and mike elaborate director of enter royal production. The three of us are here in oshkosh wisconsin at the world's biggest air show a era venture oshkosh and it is the sixty eighth show this year. It's also the first one in two years since last year show is cancelled because of the cove in nineteen pandemic and tell you what The organizers say that in a normal year on sunday before the show there's about five thousand airplanes that fly in this year. The number is eight thousand. And they're saying that attendances back to twenty nineteen levels and the mood seems very enthusiastic and excited to be back. Mike this is your first time here and then see this society. This'll be my second one. My i was twenty nine thousand. Nine hundred and lindsey. You had unexciting morning morning today at the show. Yeah yeah. I did too right along for my first amer. Aaron bad flight the sixty six era stars so we flew in three experts or one hundred series aircraft They're very lightweight and they're good for robotics and go upside down aircraft and it was a whole lot. One says the maneuvers. They'll be air show at some of them yes so weeding. He did loops weeded. Barrel rolls At one point one of the aircraft lou underneath another one one of those numbers and i spoke to them afterwards and the current team of three has been together for five years but apparently to them pollen harvey have been finding it for twenty years so collectively between the three of them they have been flying as phillips sixty six eurostars for one hundred years
The Book Review
A Heartbreaking Novel About Mothers, Daughters and Secrets
"Elizabeth egan joins us now to talk about her latest. Pick for group taxed. Hey liz hi pam i thanks for having me. What's the book. The book is called. I couldn't love you more. And it's by esther freud. This is her ninth novel. And it's a book about three generations of women kind of circulating between ireland and england and the first one is a woman named ika. We get to know her in the nineteen thirties than her daughter. Roseline in the nineteen fifties and then a woman who we find out. And i'm not giving anything away that you won't learn fairly early in the book is kate who and we meet her in. Nineteen ninety-one and roseline is the linchpin of the whole story. She becomes pregnant in her early twenties and winds up in a home in ireland outside of cork a mother and baby home. Run by nuns. Who force her to give up her daughter kate for adoption and so the book is the story of these three women. And how e phi is continuing to look for roseline who disappears and kate is looking for roseline. She's looking for birth mother. And it's this incredibly powerful story about mothers and daughters and also an interesting and really heartbreaking. Look at what was happening in ireland at the time that really went on for about one hundred years where the catholic church ran the. They were like prisons for women who were in trouble in some in some way and they forced women to change their names and to give up their babies. And it's an incredibly heartbreaking walk at that legacy of secrecy.
Native America Calling
Rosebud Sioux Tribe Brings Remains of Children Home From Former Boarding School
"The rosebud sioux tribe in south dakota welcomed home the remains of children who died more than one hundred years ago at the carlisle indian school in pennsylvania native youth and their mentors repatriated the remains from carlisle last week and escorted them home. A four hour. Service was streamed online saturday where people gathered at the tribes college quilts photographs and other items line. The front of the gym for each of the nine children brought home. The service included speakers songs an honoring before the remains were escorted out to the burial site by native youth veterans and the community. They were placed in graves in buffalo robes and buried on the rosebud reservation.
You Beauty
Getting the Most From Your Self Tanner
"For me who's been tanning for one hundred years i still. I'm not great of blending at my mom's like the what's this thing called the hands and and it's really because then i do the same sometimes especially if i've been drinking and then someone goes. You have a beauty. Put teddy newton. It had ten. It's like well you know what we all make mistakes. And it's and the ankle's a hot as well. So i've got a couple of relatively foolproof formulas but i still want you to practice the model car. Natural tan is in the bright pink shoob. It's like a hot cold gradual tan. So they calling a regular tan. And it's a clear watt formula. Actually put it on last night. Because i just want a little something something. It's a beautiful like a berry light glow. You wouldn't even know and like. I didn't blend very well but it's a really beautiful formula. It's no itchy itchy to smell you from across no. It's smelly won the acre ten winter. Skin is a gradual. That's really great. You could be all that up the la- tan classic farm. It's unclear so it's a lot ten but it's clear formula so you don't get any god call us just make sure you blending well. The all of paradise tanning drops. So this is literally customizing anything you put them into. Pop them into somebody lotion in customize and you could build over a few nights just to get that right ten and i practice practice practice.
The Science Show
The 1914 Visit That Changed Australia
"So do australians have a show really enthusiasm for scientists and does it. Matter will consider a book based on a visit over one hundred years ago when three shiploads of scientists from the british association here and thousands turned out. It was like the beatles. Fifty years later professor linnet. Russell is director of indigenous studies at monash and book is called a trip to the dominions. The scientific event that changed australia net russell. I'm fascinated to hear that. The british association advancement of science which is similar to the one. We used to have an aesthetic or dan's s. And of course the triple. As in america which is still going strong is one hundred ninety now and was just before the first world war nineteen fourteen. I think it was three phipps and one hundred seventy. Five scholars came out to australia for war. What was the purpose. What was the plan. There's a couple of things that the federal government really wanted to do. The first thing was they wanted to showcase australian science so they were keen to bring these scholars almost overwhelmingly min to australia. So that they could show off. Innocence thou- early development of science and they were very very excited about the opportunity it had been talked about for several decades prior to the actual nine hundred fourteen meeting because they had in the nineteenth century thought about whether or not they could get to australia and in fact went to south africa. And the thing that really amazed me as well beyond the scale with the ships and all the rest of it is that when the various scholars from britain arrived they had public events to which thousands turned up even then. It is absolutely astonishing. If you look in the back of the report there are literally thousands upon thousands of names and these are sort of just ordinary everyday people their mechanics for many palms and their schoolteachers from essendon and from someone from q. And this is the melbourne part. And they've got just so many average people who obviously had a great interest in science and we're very cain to come in here from the world's greatest scientists
Climate Cast
A 100-Year-Old's Birthday Wish: Act on Climate Change
"The most critical issue humankind faces. And we're not doing anywhere near enough. Tom swain has seen a lot in his one hundred years on planet earth. He's been an insurance executive a city mayor. He even headed a state agency but it is eighties when most octogenarians might be enjoined quiet years. Tom began a quest to climate. Change awareness that journey lead to the creation of the swain climate policy series at the university of minnesota's humphrey school of public affairs. Why does this self-described small government conservative. So actively pursue climate change solutions. Tom swain happy one hundredth birthday this month and welcome to climate cast and crew. Tell us about the focus of the swain climate policy series at the university of minnesota's humphrey. School what. I turned two hundred or about to turn a hundred people. Ask me what i wanted to do. And my birthday. And i said i want more awareness and involvement on the whole issue of climate crisis. 'cause i think is the most critical issue humankind faces and we're not doing anywhere near enough. In order to prevent what ultimately some people see is the earth becoming uninhabitable. You've been a corporate executive. You've been a local mayor You've described yourself as a small government conservative for most of your one hundred years. Why do you see climate change solutions as good for our economy and our lifestyle. I'm not thought about it quite as much in terms of its impact on economy. Our lifestyle. I just think that the current generation is for the most part on this issue and expecting the next generation to deal with the critical issues
MarTech Podcast
The Science Of Measuring Audience Engagement With Dr. Nick Hobson
"Nikki said yesterday. One of the things that stuck out to me. And i i asked you to put a pin in. It was talking about your ability to evaluate and use data to understand what somebody's sort of mental status. Or what their psychology. What goes into their decision. Making let spend a little time talking about that. How do you figure out or i guess. What are the variables that you think about. When you're trying to understand what someone's decision making looks like so you can start from the very beginning which we also do in the beginning and we say if we had to sort of lay out every single reason every single psychological state every sort of internal process. That actually happens if we could some weird futuristic world which maybe we're not so far away from because you probably get there. We could look at them on a screen or on the table and say these are the ten. These are the twenty or whatever number it is that matter most in predicting some sort of important dot com that's the ideal sort of state we want now human behavior and the human mind in the human brain is infinitely complex. And although we've come a long way in the last one hundred years in particular the last twenty years since sort of neuroscience and cognitive neuroscience technology. There's so much to be done to get to a really great point where we have a great deal of accuracy so you start from that point and then the question for us is okay. What is that number is defined is. The two three is twenty-five we don't know. And we use very fancy statistical modeling things that's called factor analysis and other sort of more advanced modeling guesses relevant. Ai and machine learning and we basically prove or show with a degree of confidence that these are the number of things and this is what they are. Now go and collect data ankle zero. How strong they are with a group of individuals so the second that you said neuro science my pea brain got intimidated started blackout and not able to comprehend the various factors. So i understand. And i'll put this in layman terms. We could take pictures of the brain right now and we can get actual data to see what drives activity so we provide stimulation and understand what's happening in the brain and then start to use data from what stimulus is being driven to figure out some idea of decision making
True Mysteries of the Pacific Northwest
Is There a Haunted Lake Near Oregon's Very Own Area 51?
"And what many people call oregon's area fifty one not far from oregon's lincoln city downtown is the six hundred and eighty five acre devil's lake. One hundred years ago. It was called indian bay. That is until it was invaded by an evil spirit. Said that indian warriors attempted to cross late one night when returning from a hunting trip never reached the other side subtler till i'll how tentacles came out of the water wrapped around the indians canoe and pulled them under to this day. Many locals will not approach the lake at night. Although the devils like monster hasn't been seen in a hundred years it said that dust the spirits of the warriors can be viewed at the water's edge searching for their canoes continued travelling north from lincoln city on route eighteen. And you enter the twelve mile van doozer cord or where it said you'll pass by oregon's own area. Fifty one many drivers using a corridor as a commute to lincoln city. Say they often feel like their cars being driven by an unseen force. Some reports seen lights in the sky. Others say they've seen people along the road who disappeared before there is. These are business men and women. This could be attributed to the haunting of a ghost town along the corridor. Just east rose lodge. But perhaps he's reports aren't supernatural to hikers in the woods parallel to the corridor claim to have spotted a military base locals. Report that forested road branching off the twelve mile corridor recently was blocked off and there actually is a government testing facility not far from that section of route eighteen lights in the sky people disappearing an unseen force. It takes over passing cars. Next time you visit oregon's lincoln city be sure to visit devil's lake and drive the twelve miles of van doozer corridor. Then you decide supernatural or the results of testing at a secret government base now joe out of bright
Monocle 24: The Globalist
Firmly in Control, China's Communist Party Marks Centenary
"It is one hundred years today since the chinese communist party. The ep came into being. It was created as a result of ironically western influences from the likes of marxist intellectuals so what does today's ccp sand for and how does it influence. Play out in modern day china. Well it's tell us more. I'm joined by the ceo of china dialogue isabel hilton and sophia. Yan telegraphs correspondent in beijing to regular voices on monocle. Twenty four welcome back. Good morning tea both. Good morning isabel. If i could begin with you just explain to us how the communist party came about. Well the the first meeting of the communist party the one. We're celebrating although mao. Actually when he was asked couldn't quite remember the date so this date is slightly arbitrary It it was twelve people Twelve chinese delegates one soviet and one common tern representative who met in the french concession in shanghai for a few days until the shanghai till the french secret police took an interest. They then reconvened on a boat on a nearby lake and that technically was the founding meeting the ideas themselves had been swirling around pretty much since the fall of the qing dynasty which was not the ching dynasty that the the last imperial dynasty china Phalle as a result of quite another revolution which which the communists had nothing to do with But the the swirl of ideas. Since i guess about eighteen sixty in china about how china needed to reform amongst the many threads that were that was Was marxism along with ideas about democracy science. All kinds of different discussions were going on in china and this one Emerge with soviet assistance into the communist party.
On Point with Tom Ashbrook | Podcasts
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on On Point with Tom Ashbrook | Podcasts
"A lot of the other ones maybe too slowly but i think in good faith are now looking for ways to change their policies and especially their platform designs in ways. That will be more pro social and will reward sharing stuff. That's true instead of stuff. That's false that will try to root out the fake identities the bots in the trolls. And i'm especially interested in facebook's oversight board which is kind of a supreme court that's trying to set accountable rules for how people behave on facebook and social media. That's how we got out of this one hundred years ago We set up rules of the road. We had institutions in journalism and elsewhere. That said you know what. Let's have ethics codes. let's have guidelines. Let's be transparent. Let's set expectations for how you behavior and overtime. That actually worked because it created an environment people wanted to be a did not feel manipulated by if anything works. It's going to be that. So i see these. Companies as potential allies that have to be drawn even deeper into the process of reform. If an only facebook uses the judgment of the oversight board as precedent setting and to end would apply them off facebook rather than the case by case basis basis. Which is seems to me. They're approaching this with. I mean i. Maybe i should have you back to the debate. The oversight board here but with that. I'm so afraid that we've we've run out of time. The new book is called the constitution of knowledge and defense. Truth we've got an excerpt of it at on point radio dot org jonathan row. It's been a great pleasure to speak with you. Thank you so much for coming on the show. I enjoyed it so much. And i'd be happy to come back anytime. I'm meghna chakrabarti. This is on point.
Optimal Living Daily
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Optimal Living Daily
"Engineer your environment for more productive habits by tyler to foreign of a scholarship. Darko nineteen seventies. America faced a big problem. The vietnam war was winding down and the troops were coming home addicted to heroin. There was widespread panic and a plan was concocted addicted. Troops would be held until they'd sobered up then send home with methadone. Prescriptions and carefully monitored. For relapses but the plan was never really implemented turns out. It wasn't necessary. The troops came home and for the most part their addictions and reintegrated into society. Less than five percent of them ever relapsed. A simple change of scenery cured their addiction. Decades of follow up research has uncovered. Why the environment you exist in what you're surrounded by has a profound impact on the way you behave different environments encourage different habits. Your habits are a product of your environment. What do you think about when you sit down at your computer to re dream. Oh probably nothing once. You've done something enough times in the same place. Your brain can offload all the work. It takes to remember how to do it. Checking your email seems like the simplest task but it really isn't understand. Why imagine you time traveled here from one hundred years ago. You've never seen a computer. What are all the steps movements and information. You'd have to learn before you can read your email. How long would it take. Just figure out how to turn your computer on yet. here you are. When you sit down at your desk your habit takes over your inside your inbox before you know it. Best the way habits work at the same time. If you're not in front of your computer in your phone is put away. You're probably not thinking about email. You can go all day in fact without a crossing your mind but as soon as you sit down at your computer again boom there. You are reading your email. There's a special connection between the things you do in the places you do. Them does critical to know. If you have a bad habit you wanna break or a productive one. You'd like to start to change a habit. Change your environment. I keep up. Pretty strict work schedule. I'm able to make progress on my most important projects every day despite not having.
Buddhist Society of Western Australia
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Buddhist Society of Western Australia
"Not that. Many monks nuns in the wild is said to the basis. To be among bananas pronounciation mice people we like since veges and accuracy in a nice flower in these kinda simple pleasures in seven months where where people are expected to announce this thing Benefit of that for us is said then especially vikings Money we announced sexuality in even in the mind who came off his estelle. All the diamonds in money in the world would be visited time to cultivate a house and says that idea that External things are pemanent that we can build a coal was in a hospital. Come brian the broader has become the easy firdous is to understand the truth says cycle without the contemplate debt in suffering in fear and pain in grief and all these things at mayes is going to be like a of the shins but if we give mine power stillness through dedicated contemplation through quiet pace than that deadly onto baby seems actually the peace rather than suffering is we have a foundation of mine actually yeah to see with wisdom and And so that's why. Would i teach people to be generalists. Is when you lend to be generous. When you lend to give me Asian countries and months nonstop pinned about people out there early in the morning. Fuming sued going to the monasteries giving in the united look how it was one hundred years ago. It wasn't such thing as an often. It's semi lusted. Perish somebody in the town which is take the child and the mother. In that i could tru way of buddhist is just freely giving doing what we can and that means we're going against that selfish desire no way seeing how we can help out his how we can give our best to people that best to shelves and then have that generosity is the vice generosity is very close to thank goodness anybody who truly thankful rifle. Pederson is a great the blessings ally in never looking at the difficulties. Generosity is trying to be a great best in easiest i do. Recess has brightness. And i think why people accept the presets is having bright enough yet to see the power and then that's just the practice following them when we do write them do in a are. We learning about the intelligence where we learned we learned around the stakes and conscious. Great lengths to save some insects at times. The i.
Social Pros Podcast
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Social Pros Podcast
"When you look at a window right. I'm staring out my window looking out at downtown boston right now. That generally that view doesn't change freight it changes slowly over time and that view in my mind is like your brand. It is like overarching. Message that you're trying to put out there and it shouldn't change over time. I mean over time eventually. A building mogo up here go up there just like a little shift will happen in your brand but when you're thinking about what to do with your content day to day there are so many different ways to look at that picture you can focus on the colors in that picture right. Which could be talking about like the you can focus on the people that you see which could be like the people in your organization you can focus on. What did you look like one hundred years ago. What does it look like now. So you can focus on the history of it. You could focus on the shapes and colors so the kind of elements of the brand the values you can focus on like all the things that are all the squares the image. Okay here all these things that puts. I mean there's just so many different ways to look at the same picture of your brand that in my mind there really is an almost infinite number of things you can talk about with your your product. Your brand your service as long as you have clarity.
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
"Is an islamic movement by father is one of the founding members of hamas have for us was everything to the point where it became an army. It's a month. I agreed to work with israel with a hidden agenda to be eligible age. The level of pressure never had to go through my heart stunt for approximately thirty seconds was to human beings cannot make it back. I was tortured mentally and physically everybody in the city new. That did man for more with musab hassan yussef including what happened when his family found out he worked undercover checkout episode. Four zero seven on the jordan harbinger. Show time now for the o'reilly update message of the day. Tom hanks guy. The first of my history book killing lincoln was made into a movie with mr hank's doing the narration. He did a nice job weaving in the facts. As one of the executive producers of the film. I signed off on mr hanks but never actually met him during production over the years. The liberal actor has taken a few verbal shots at me but so did many in hollywood. What actress actually told a reporter. She thought i would come after her with a shotgun. Hey let's give peace a chance As john and yoko one-set anyway at an event honoring legendary beach. Boy mike love. I saw mr hangs and approached him to explore his beef. Dennis miller is fast friends with hanks and told me he's a good guy so i went in neutral. We chatted for a few minutes. Any told me there was no animus. I suggested if he ever does a bosom buddies reunion. i wanna cameo great show anyway. I follow tom's career. But did not go to the recent mr rogers flick. Not for me. However when mr hanks recently weighed in on some serious history. I became engaged writing in the new york times. Tom put forth that america. Basically whitewashes atrocities against minorities. He points to the tulsa massacre blacks. One hundred years ago quote from tom. Experience was common history was mostly written by white people for white people like me while the history of black people including tulsa was too often left out until relatively recently the entertainment industry which helps shape. What is history and what is forgotten. Did the same well. To jar. Mr hanks's memory. I will point to the very powerful films in the heat of the night and mississippi burning both were big hits and made deep impressions heat was released in nineteen sixty seven one the best picture oscar. It was a vivid portrayal of southern racism. That made sidney poitier a star. Mississippi burning was nominated for best picture in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight. The film accurately depicted the brutal struggle for civil rights. Down south now to me. Writing history is not a racial issue. I wrote killing crazy horse. The native american wars to chronicle what really happened in the forging of america in the book facts matter. The skin color of the author does not tom. Hanks then goes on to ask. Quote should our schools teach the truth about tulsa and they should also stop the battle to whitewash curriculums to avoid discomfort for students. America's history is messy but knowing that makes us a wiser and stronger people. I agree but perspective needs to be part of the curriculum as Tulsa oklahoma is not the same place. It was one hundred years ago past. Atrocities need to be reported but not assigned a modern permanence and that is exactly what the progressive left is doing. It uses historical wrongs to demonize the united states of america. Shrewd guy like tom. Hanks has to know that he has to understand. That many schools now batter students of all colors with historical injustice. I'm bill o'reilly. I.
Noble Warrior with CK Lin
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Noble Warrior with CK Lin
"There's i can tell the more. Study the men. The more i seen how much men are compelled to serve much workable to serve than to be served and And i think if we looked at our societies If people worked too hard. I say this so people tend to do right is he. There's possibly right. Somebody really beautiful. And we measure ourselves against that possibility that the gap is. What's wrong eight and in. That happens a lot with say women and equality in the workplace. We measure against this idealism if we measured against a little over one hundred years ago women were considered too stupid to learn to type. Honestly it'd be measured against Being property to owning property to generating well if we measured against what we were thought of capable as doing to how many women are given leadership positions in corporations by men. They're giving them by men. Because all the men really carry about is results and be ineffective in they. Don't care whether you have an and audi like if if we're really paying attention to what's happened we would call it a revolution we we go. Holy moly look what's happened in years instead of what what hasn't happened and what it should so It's it's pretty funny. I mean the same thing with masculine feminine use. I gave up using those words. Because they're so Laden with rate and wong and objective. I did fix and My my work. In course manship which has been a great aspect. A great access for me a partnership is all about having an infinite ability to respond it. I wouldn't infinite ability to respond and if you understand if you can see what compels you in the first place which is not responding being compelled his no choice. I'm aware of what you're compelled. Why like the instinct to protect her. The instinct to provider the instinct to create. If you're unaware of how much you're compelled then you'll never have an infinite ability to respond. His shows up in the moment of awareness. I'm compelled to choose the and most people aren't even ever wear. That can hurt. So i wanna follow without hit a pause on that real quick technical tactical question. Because i'm against definitely a line. It's all about in my my. When i talk masculine-feminine i'm not talking about gender. The energetics right in the languages of a so laden with a lot of the historical context. That i didn't need really need to carry so a little coaching for me. If not using those terms to describe the polarities what do you use. Words are so limiting. I need to say someone to that. Right how how do you is it. hunter gatherer. Is that what you do now or what. You masculine feminine into hunter gatherer. In then immediately people he such a hunter she such a hunter. Wait she together again objectification. So mostly i traffic in. I n g words now. It's being thinking processing right. So they're active. They're fluid sorry you and hon. Are you ingathering showed. Are you in a mental state of commitment. Maybe they committed state of mind which is gonna actually change the way that you perceive in process and speak and listen and everything or a unit open state of mind. A connective skate of are you about in this moment you about productivity or connectivities made more were fluid more active for indicating how changeable we are and it's also a state of mind like our state of mind affects literally our state biology rated effector on firmin's with our thoughts and then our hormones affect our thoughts so that can be in a downward spiral or it can be upwards. Fire can be in partnership or it can be antagonistic. So i always dealing more in in paradigm if you will Then i than the the full sense of certainty that lay between gives people were compelled to label things because it makes us feel like we have it literally handle right label handle okay. I got great and It's a false sense of certainty and it makes this less effective wealthy like we'll be more effective we're actually So so instead of going for a quote unquote efficiency like you a handle. Let me give you a title. Let me give you identity can call you really literally or metaphorically boxer in. We're literally doing that. Focused on the ever shifting state the i n g you know what are you in gene and this moment a way of being this woman as the situation arise. Yeah yeah. mary's i can tell home The only things that we really can control like had a say in hava choice in which are the only things actually happening with ourselves in between us and other people are howard bean. How are we listening. And howard Those three things and of those three things. Most people pay the most attention to speak. What should i say. How should i say when we listen is so much more important than howard speaking. We're being knee. It communicates way more than anything we ever say you being is. Actually you know so language and when house is being doesn't.
The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell
"Now it's time for the last word with lawrence o. Donald good evening lawrence very rachel and thank you for bringing steve kornacki back to television. It's been a couple of years has feels like was like that doesn't it isn't it. I know it's definitely been. It's been long enough. That i definitely couldn't wear the same pants that i war the last time i talked to him. But apparently he's a time warp and his pants fit finding he's got He's got the one pant So so we are. We are very used to that happed but he wears. But hey it's a it's a remarkable. That's remarkable semi predictable result in new mexico tonight but so far a stronger than expected showing for the democrat at the end of our hour. We will see exactly where the vote stands. And we're gonna do it without steve kornacki which means i might have to take my jacket off. I'm not sure we'll we'll see how we do. Okay if you stand up and take your jacket off you will. I don't even want to be here for the ratings coming in tomorrow. It's going to be very overwhelming. Yeah okay you've you've made me reconsider the whole thing. Okay thank you. Rachel thank you. Thank you in tulsa oklahoma. Today president biden described what he called a truly unprecedented assault on our democracy and he was talking about voting rights when he said that but he went to tulsa today to mark an assault. That happened there. One hundred years ago these two assaults one hundred years apart are both driven by white supremacy. That is what is behind both of the assaults. The president biden talked about today. The one that happened one hundred years ago was violent. Murderous attack on the black neighborhood of greenwood that became a massacre of black people so huge that no official count was kept of the number of dead black bodies after that white supremacist attack. One hundred years ago. America's white supremacist like the people of tulsa who massacred their black neighbors not only did not want black people to vote. They did not want them to breathe. They did not want them. To live the white supremacists of tulsa did not just take away black people's right to vote. They took away black people's right to life one night were night changed..
Free Your Inner Guru
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Free Your Inner Guru
"He asked his father for money so he could go buy sheep and then he does and then he completely screws up and then goes all over the place and ends up back. Re started growing up catholic. I heard about god. And jesus never heard about the universe but the universe and universal language in the overtones are undertones or at least a strong as any christian references. It's all told in this allegory. Of and so i think that it really pushes on an addresses all kinds of different archetypes and universal ideas that resonate in some way shape or form as truth or calling to a person's spirit or soul. You get the sense that it. It's an old story. Like what takes place. A are one hundred years ago or so but when you're as you're reading it you don't really know you because they're talking about alchemy shepherds and old kind of antiquated ideas but there are still shepherds these days and so it could. Well have happened last week but it's not really not really positive as to when the story takes place so it's it's timeless thing in that sense in that people can read forty fifty hundred years from now and it would still resonate and the thing about the universe and this universal spirituality. Now that i'm delving into zen those sorts of ideas resonated rather as opposed to a christian or catholic point of view..
Noble Warrior with CK Lin
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Noble Warrior with CK Lin
"A toolkit try to build some things and you know some people might like the hammer and some people like the the Vice grip you know. It depends what you're building you kind of need to know the tools. And then you'll make good stuff yeah. I was the head of culture for my last startup. And your my thinking around. It has evolved from the very beginning to the middle to right before exit that startup It was top down in a top down. Bottom up was making tools and ecosystem so that way people can pick and choose while works best for them towards their own personal goals. So i really appreciate the way you are taking up. The i think a big kind of guiding principle in everything we do that we see each other. All the time is we wanna meet. People were there. So i mean it's not i don't know what's right for you. I don't know what you find resonant. I don't know if you find comfortable or or exciting or motivating so i'm here to offer assistance for you to find those things out and if you don't care then what i'm doing is irrelevant. You know you're just not gonna play. But you know the the philosopher. John dewey one hundred years ago. Who wrote a lot on education. He had this very fundamental premise. Which is it is impossible to teach anyone anything that the only learning that ever happens is an internal process. And that's pretty profound when you accept that like. I can't cause you to know something you have to choose to know it in. You have to do the work to assimilate it and do everything else. And so if you have the humility and accept that which i do i think it is just give him than i can't decide what people are gonna warn the help her. Do you guys use any gamification mechanics of the way like a school board or leaderboard things like that. So that way people are incentivized to take more of your modules and yeah we do swore we have some today and we have some. That'll come out in the next month or so it is a little dodgy Because you know the kind of leaderboard makes sense in a sales team to sell more. Widgets is really cheesy. When you're talking about emotional growth. You know what i mean. So we're we're pretty sensitive about it but we do have some cool stuff coming that will recognize people for being consistent and and using the mood meter and other stuff so that they'll have a clear sense that they're making progress.
Farm To Table Talk
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Farm To Table Talk
"I'm sure you can think of a country or to that you would be suspect of their claim and That's harper consumer. Because in not every product even identify zim. Let alone it might identify the country and still the average consumer is just kind of guessing. They don't know show. I care whether the king promote you know a meat plant in this region of the world versus denmark or canada or the united states. There's just so many things for i think the consumer to be concerned suspicious and little worried. the big challenge to get the credibility telling the straight stuff. What they need to know when have them have make sure that they know it's honest and straightforward to. Yeah i mean trust in many ways is in short supply and it's actually unfortunate because one hundred years ago you know..
RADCast Outdoors
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on RADCast Outdoors
"Low on food and gave gave the food to the students in so had to do some more high stakes fishing. There's often these big fish that are so deep that it's really hard to to get any even with on the fly down to him But i was trying my best. So this i remember this fish and that was probably twelve fifteen feet deep in this just crystal clear crazy channel with all the water swirling around like no way to drift to fly right to but i just over and over We pay a little bit more attention. When you're hungry. I guess but just try to put this small nymph in the right place that it gets swirled down to a individually Caught the fish which was a big highlight of the trip. That's all we ate that day. So yeah let's get eating right there. Yeah especially when you're really hungry. Yeah so no matter. What i'm doing when i'm out in the field. It could be photography. It could be duck hunting. I don't care. If if i run across the grouse long as it season we could be in the middle of a high stakes elkhart. We're putting the girls in the backpack for dinner grocer delicious. So you talked about patagonia and she chile so. Tell me a little bit about that i mean. Did you get a chance to do any fishing while you were there and What was that experience like. I did just a little bit of fishing It was mostly mountaineering And so we were kind of above the elevation where there was any open water Most of the time. But maybe right at the start or the end of the expedition's there's some fishing opportunities and Caught a few fish didn't do any of the like destination. Like see ron brown trout. Fishing or anything But would love to go back and explore that just fishing not not as much climbing. Have you ever heard of steve ryan. He does some stuff for fishermen and he goes down there every season for those huge browns. And some of those big rainbows that do that ron and aiming they're enormous. I'm always gonna like. I really wish i could do that today. You know 'cause i mean. They're just enormous fish. But that's a gorgeous region. I mean just probably some of the most picturesque places you've been is probably one of data goni has got to be up there. It's definitely up there in. It's what i imagined this place. There are the mountains here. Might have felt like one hundred years ago or something where you've got blank spots on the map and he feels a little bit more like the actual frontier. Sometimes we just don't know where you're where you're headed into and that's exciting. Yeah and so. What was the wildlife i do. I do have this show that i like to watch. Have you seen the show alone. I haven't seen it in okay. Well they have a season in patagonia so it was kind of interesting to watch. Yeah what kind of wildlife did you see while you were down there. Well lots of cool birds. There's not as many large mammals. There's a deer. The way movable that was kinda rare to see them we saw couple Heard there's wild-boar too which is interesting. That's cool yeah. I didn't see any And so birds Condors cool and fish and yet that's that's about it. That was the locals in canada reception to mit.
OC Talk Radio
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on OC Talk Radio
"Were found under every bush. But there's more to the story. These people didn't just claim there was only one god. They claim this. God actually spoke to his people through crucial leaders that one god spoke to abraham a god who actually spoke and communicated yep that was unique in those original bays some forty one hundred years ago god showed up to abraham and he spoke to a few others and one of those few was perhaps a former princess now a lowly servant name of haggar known to many as the matriarch of monotheism one god speaking to a servant woman right off the bat. They think he was making a point. You hear it. It's worth a thought for church hurts and this is john bash. Go and enjoy god today. won't you well. That was worth a fall for sure and brings us doing this edition of church and next week will be walking on the versi stirring the pot of denial winding by our host back upper with stained nonprofit ministry admitted security for and christian leaders at risk of leading. Visit us at church. God or worship store. Bill then remember cure her story. Now go into the joy. God today won't you..
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"I heard they had some really good fireworks to there. So i don't wanna miss that. It was it was pretty good really for a campground out in the middle of well. No really it was. It was pretty impressive I wanted to mention the library because kind of segue into Library l. b. r. y. I don't know if you guys know that. libraries also experiencing troubles with the feds And they currently have petitioned out there. Why because You know krypton. Certain crypto currency is not a crime. Yes the security and exchange commission is attempting to make basically all virtual crypto currencies illegal. You know in i mean. They're coming at crypto currency with a several pronged attack. I believe it started with the ripple. Sec nonsense. I mean the sec is going to crack down on. All of these people is just a matter of time before local. Bitcoin dot com is banned in the united states. And i would have no doubts that facebook is you know influences little bit because they're constant talks with the congress and that sort of thing and doing their Commission talks whatever. You wanna call it and it's all about control right. Because the whole idea of crypto currency was to free us from the banking system and from the government money system. They can't control it but can they if they if they control the exchanges and they get rid of everyone out there who has bitcoin and wants to sell it then. They effectively controlled bickering. Because you can only get it at that point from coin base or reckon well somewhere. That's so the caveat here is that that's only true if you want to trans deuce. Your crypto currency into government currency. So that is to get the crypto currency. I will sure but you can earn it. You don't have to buy it it. it's going to become a illegal for people to pay you in crypto currency. But that won't be. I mean that's a thing that they're coming at cryptocurrency. Able to control that what they can however control is human behavior. They don't have to control it they can track it and then punish people after the fact some of it unless minero. Somewhere some other there's harvested timely not sure something. The thing is is the way i see it. Government cannot out. Innovate crypto currency crypto. Currency is always several steps ahead of government in whatever they do and whatever government does can only assist in speeding cryptocurrency to where it's inherently private it inherently respect your privacy And if the government's best strategy in my personal opinion is to do nothing because that will actually slow down the rate at which cryptocurrency is adopt. Well they could bring back. Bring back Tangible currency something. Even you know just take one step back and bring back the gold standard. That could be start. But i'm not relying on the government to. They're they're not gonna do that. I already got away from that over one hundred years ago. And it's just not gonna happen. They like the ability to print at will However much money they deem they need in fact if they did go to any kind of a back currency folks very quickly realize how expensive war actually is when that bill came due on their tax statement every year and war would immediately see. So they're not gonna give up their war..
Scientific Sense
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Scientific Sense
"The bank is to go bankrupt. So i to be before the next guy. I want to be the first in line. Same thing you can say about a mutual fund. Even though it's not as extreme as it used to be one hundred years ago with a banks But but this mechanism is still there. In the fund is holding these illiquid assets and other investors are taking the money out than the cost of liquidating the assets in paying them are going to be imposed on me so basically i want to go and take my money out before i think adults are going to do it. So in other words are interacting the fundamental with the illiquidity of the assets gives us this additional layer by which investment of the actual performance most warmly. When they think that they're going to be held more by the behavior of adults right right. Do you see any policy implications here utah from a federal respected. Yes Absolutely you know One of the I would say most successful policies that has been done in. The history of banking is deposit. Insurance today's The fed realized our days. It's the fdic who's doing deposit insurance. They realized you know. It's really a vicious force. he'll posted those thinking. Those are gonna take the money out. I'm gonna there. They rushed to take the money out before others in it committed. Come out of nowhere and blow up the bank. So what we're going to do is put in place this deposit insurance basically say look if if the bank goes out of business you will be ensured a silt and amount and this did i would say miracles in terms of coming down the the banking industry and you see much lower fragility after that however deposit insurance also has its downsides right Many people have blamed deposit insurance for encouraging banks to take too much risk so called moral hustled problem. So it's really about finding the balance. How much Deposit insurance you wanna put in so that you would use this element of panic But at the same time you know it doesn't cost you too much because at the end of the day you have to pay it will cost you a lot and also that you don't distort banks decisions too much. So the post insurance is is one a policy that was enacted successfully in banks. But you wanna obviously think about how much how much you you wanna. You wanna do it in another policy Which for banks was kind of put on top of deposit insurance and nowadays is being put in a mutual funds as you know mutual funds. Don't have this kind of insurance. This other policies to basically tell banks and mutual funds. Look you have to hold a certain portion of your assets in liquid assets you. Can't you know fuel a bank. A mutual fund. You can't take money from investors..
Halfway There | Christian Testimonies | Spiritual Formation, Growth, and Personal Experiences with God
"one hundred years ago" Discussed on Halfway There | Christian Testimonies | Spiritual Formation, Growth, and Personal Experiences with God
"Because of alcohol prohibition we've seen that happen before the same thing is happening today with other drugs where they used to be sold in legal regulated ways including drugs like heroin and cocaine one hundred years ago. None of us remember it now but we transferred those markets into this criminal underground market And that's where the vast majority of all crime is coming from today. It's fighting over this criminal underground market from drugs Had an interesting experience with this. I was doing an interview for a book. That i'm working on And it was interviewing a man and is male and his mom grew up in columbia and she grew up during The time where the cartels were producing transferring cocaine through colombia tons of violence related to that again the cocaine wasn't causing that but the underground market that we'd forced cocaine into was causing that and We're we're doing this interview because it's male lives in california and he says actually look at the necklace that i'm wearing and he leans up to his computer. Cameron shows me this little charm on this necklace. He said this was my mom's necklace from when she was growing up in columbia in. It's a little charm. That's the shape of the country of colombia on the front and he flipped it over on the back and he said this is my mom's blood type The violence was so bad during her growing up years that they were encouraged to have their blood type somewhere on their body either tattooed or on a necklace or charm of some sort because so many civilians were getting killed or maimed in all of this drug related violence that they it was just best if everyone had their blood type in case they got caught in the crossfire and says she wore that charm girl on rung up in that kind of violence in colombia. It's important to understand that violence is caused by prohibition. We don't see that violence in the alcohol market today. We don't see the the head of coors toting guns over..