19 Burst results for "Sam Start"
The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"sam start" Discussed on The Passing Shot Tennis Podcast
"In the fourth round, he beat him at the U.S. open. Yeah, I know. It's a really tough path. And I think if you're an adult fan, I think you're looking at this Grand Slam and thinking, you'd ideally want to kind of build into the tournament, ideally have a couple of easy give me matches in the opening round, maybe against a qualifier or lucky loser, but it really is one of those draws that's been handed to him where I think he's going to have to come out, he's going to have to come out relatively sharp, and I think sharper than he did show at the united cup. He's a player who is out of form. He's lost, I think that 6 of his last 7 matches and that's not the form you want. I think when you're coming in against someone like a Jack Draper, I would add to kind of Chris's points that I also think he's Jack Draper's doing very well in Adelaide. This week has the opportunity to maybe even win an ATP tour singles title, but that could also, I think, factor in that kind of transition. I think we've seen some players have really good buildups in those kind of tournaments just before the grand Sam starts, but actually they've almost kind of peaked too early. So I'll be interested to see how that kind of transition is handled by Draper, but yeah, certainly, I think Nadal has got a tricky path with potentially again nakashima, saw him do well at Wimbledon last year. And TFO. Although he's a defending champion, I can't. Think like two, I think, ahead of myself, I think, for Raphael, which is a bit of a surprise, I think, given you normally see him in the drawer and you normally just sort of pencil mark him in naturally for the second week and beyond. But at the moment, I think there's too much uncertainty there that dare I say, could you go out in week one? I think it's possible. I think it's not just the first round. It's there seems to be a number of potentially quite difficult components for him. I mean, the other bit of his draw contains Daniel Medvedev, the finalist of last year, you know, he very almost won the tournament. He's at the bottom of this section, but we've got Seb quarter, who just narrowly lost to Djokovic in Adelaide last week. They could very well meet in the fourth round. So one of them could potentially be a quarter finalist for Rafa or someone like TFO. Chris, where do you reckon Daniel Medvedev is going to fare this time around? He's made the last two finals at this event. Do you think he could make it three in a row, looking at his draw? I think we're seeing a very different Medvedev. He's no longer kind of that wall that gets back everything and I think we're seeing some cracks in his arm in the last couple of last season. I went to a couple seasons, he won a Grand Slam. Season before and reached the final. But I think he's come a bit unstuck at times. And he's had some surprising losses to some players. So I think he's someone that Nadal you wouldn't want to say Medvedev, a Grand Slam champion in quarterfinal draw, but for Medvedev, I think any match is quite a tough match for him at the moment. He is out of form and of all the people you could play in the third round. I think sub quarter is one of the people you'd want to play least based on his show, it gets Djokovic. I've actually booked Mark called to take that one and to set up a rematch with Nadal from last year's Australian open, which was 5 sets. So I think it's a really tough, really tough section. And any number of players could probably make it out of this one. So looking at the second quarter, here we've got player headlining this quarter who has done very, very well at the Australian open of recent making the semifinals in three of the last four tournaments. And that is 6 pass. Who I think personally, looking at his draw, it's not a bad draw, you know, he could potentially have the likes of Yannick sinner in his fourth round or robotics van der Zhang shop in the third. And that the other side of this court or you've got the cam nori's and the FAA is so born a courage to swell perhaps throwing a bit of a surprise. Joel, from looking at this quarter, as your money on its path to get to the semifinals again, he's recent form. What do you think? Yeah, I think he's, again, he had a very good start to the season at the united cup. He loves playing the Australian open. He's done very, very well there. In the past and you could argue that he's had those he's had those matches against big opponents at the business end of Grand Slam. So sort of heartbreak moments that I think geek has now those experiences that could potentially having had those moments now could be his time to break that duck and win his first Grand Slam. I think he is a very dangerous player I think in this top half of the draw and I think again, unlike Nadal, he's probably, I think, got quite a nice route in. He's got a few kind of qualifiers and lucky losers and wild cards around him. I think it does get tricky once he does meet the kind of bottom section in his quarter where you do have players like cam nori and born a torch. I think cam nori has been playing fantastic, he's had a really good start to the season, game playing really, really well in Auckland at the moment. He's got Felix ozier aliyah seems. So I think we'll know a bit more about cisa pass. Once he gets, I think, to kind of round forward. I think he's going to be one of these players. Maybe we don't pay too much attention to in the earlier rounds, given the quality of oppositions around him, but yeah, certainly I think when he gets to the third and the fourth round and maybe even the quarterfinals, I think there's certainly going to be some opponents there that I think we're going to really know what's his past has turned up at the Australian open. Yeah, and I mean, I'm hoping that norrie could go on a good run here. British hope and obviously in recent form like currently playing well out in Auckland.
CoinDesk Podcast Network
"sam start" Discussed on CoinDesk Podcast Network
"Top story let's do this thing. Wendy, I think you have the first store of the day. I toss it to you. Okay, I had to do the cringey YouTuber face. So if you guys are listening to this podcast, make sure to watch the actual video you had to see the face. So Sam bankman freed pleads not guilty to fraud and conspiracy charges. He doesn't have to go back to court, I believe, until October 2nd of 2023. So basically, he is free for approximately ten months to do whatever is he's going to do. So just because he pled not guilty doesn't mean he is in fact actually not guilty, most people plead not guilty. Anyways, not a legal or not illegal expert or anything like that, but that's just what I've seen in the TV and stuff like that. But again, we're talking back about the names that we're going to be remained secret for now from the other two people that posted bond as well. It's important to note. But since Jen's back and I miss her, I really, really, really would like to get your take on this story. I missed you too, Wendy. One day away from you guys and it just had to come running back. I love you guys. Well, I think it's not surprising, right? Sam bankman freed went on this PR tour. He kept saying, I didn't know I didn't know. I didn't know for him to clean guilty. I think would have been a surprise. What I'm interested to see in October is, you know, we have the new CEO of FTX, John J ray the third, we have Caroline Ellison and Gary Wang who have taken plea deals. These people probably have a lot of evidence against Sam bankman fried. That would say that, you know, he maybe was a little bit guilty. And so I'm interested to see what evidence comes out. I'm a little bit saddened that we have to wait until October for this to happen. You know, San beckman free is going to be at his parents house over there in California all the way until October, you know, living probably a pretty cushy life. And so I just, I don't know how this is going to, how this is going to turn out, given all of the evidence that we've already seen come out against him. But Zach, what do you think? Season two, baby. It's shaping up to be a good one. We're ten months of craziness that's going to unfold. What if Sam starts tweeting again? What if he starts trying to make things right with his users? What is going to happen? He's probably talking to all sorts of people. Reporters, anyone out there still trying to get his story out to the masses. I am captivated. We have ten months of potential chaos that's going to unfold before this guy gets hauled back into court and then season three kicks off in earnest with the court proceedings. I don't know, man, this thing, I thought it was going to be boring by now, honestly, but given that we have some interesting intrigue that's developing, who are the secret signers of the bond. What is he going to do for the next ten months? How did he lose all that weight? It's all shaping up to be compelling, interesting intriguing. That's my take. I'm tossing it to will. Yeah, this is definitely going to turn into an awesome season two. The one thing I want to add to your list is Zach is the fact that there's been some movement of funds out of Alameda research since the liquidations of Bitcoin into different cryptocurrencies. And that's been pretty fascinating to watch because we assume that a lot of these keys would be held by FTX or held by the trustees of FTX rather or held by law enforcement agencies whether in The Bahamas or in the U.S. itself. But these funds have been moving around a little bit and people have been kind of noting when same bigger feed is available to use the Internet and when he's tweeting and when these funds are moving and asking some questions and then yesterday in court we saw that indeed the prosecutors asked to make sure that sandbank and free did not have the availability to move any sort of funds. He denied it on Twitter that he has moved any funds at all since he's been arrested and since he has been released on bail. But it's so confusing that these funds are moving around and that the prosecutor would double down on the fact that he should not be able to move funds. So we have that as additional intrigue from a top level, I would say that it's unlikely he has the ability to move anything unless he memorize some seed phrases and people didn't move their keys around. But it does add like another level of mystery to this whole story. When do you want to throw a story back up to you though? I was just actually researching the whole bitfinex hack. Are you guys remember that really adorable couple, the rappers or the lady in the bathtub? I was supposed to be searching. That was a bailer, right? So good. That was a I was actually just researching to see what the conditions of the bail is. Because if I remember correctly, again, this is not confirmed because they'll articles really long. But I was just looking to see if the conditions of their bell were different because I believe they weren't allowed to have Internet access, but Sam is allowed to have Internet access and that's a little bit problematic because all of the fraud and all of the things that he allegedly committed were done on the Internet. As you all know, it's very easy to say, oh, I was in a boating accident, or I don't have access to this wallet anymore, et cetera. It's very hard to prove.
CoinDesk Podcast Network
What's Next for Sam Bankman-Fried?
"Sam bankman freed pleads not guilty to fraud and conspiracy charges. He doesn't have to go back to court. I believe until October 2nd of 2023. So basically, he is free for approximately ten months to do whatever is he's going to do. So just because he pled not guilty doesn't mean he is in fact actually not guilty, most people plead not guilty anyways, not a legal expert or anything like that, but that's just what I've seen in the TV and stuff like that. But again, we're talking back about the names that we're going to be remained secret for now from the other two people that posted bond as well. It's important to note. But since Jen's back and I miss her, I really, really, really would like to get your take on this story. I missed you too, Wendy. One day away from you guys, and I just had to come running back. I love you guys. Well, I think it's not surprising, right? Sam bankman freed went on this PR tour. He kept saying, I didn't know I didn't know. I didn't know for him to clean guilty. I think would have been a surprise. What I'm interested to see in October is, you know, we have the new CEO of FTX, John J ray the third, we have Caroline Ellison and Gary Wang who have taken plea deals. These people probably have a lot of evidence against Sam bankman fried. That would say that, you know, he maybe was a little bit guilty. And so I'm interested to see what evidence comes out. I'm a little bit saddened that we have to wait until October for this to happen. You know, Sam bankman freed's going to be at his parents house over there in California all the way until October, you know, living probably a pretty cushy life. And so I just, I don't know how this is going to, how this is going to turn out, given all of the evidence that we've already seen come out against him. But Zach, what do you think? Season two, baby. It's shaping up to be a good one with ten months of craziness that's going to unfold. What if Sam starts tweeting again? What if he starts trying to make things right with his users? What is going to happen? He's probably talking to all sorts of people. Reporters, anyone out there still trying to get his story out to the masses.
The Bitboy Crypto Podcast
"sam start" Discussed on The Bitboy Crypto Podcast
"Great cheeseburger place. Great burger. I loved you. Solid, what do they call it custard or whatever? Oh yeah, yeah. That ice cream stuff is good. They're good fries. They got lots of dipping sauces. Love that. Underrated liberal with your dipping sauces. Not with your politics with your dipping sauce. Yeah. Okay, I mean, unless you want. That's right. You want to do Twitter buzz? Those are short of butts. What? There it is. There it is. What? We just did that one. We just did that one. He sucks. Justin, FTX CEO, John ray, was the lawyer who cleaned up the enron. Yes, so member last week we were talking about like who takes this job? Yeah. It's the same guy that took up took over enron in there. I saw that was one of those theories of like, yeah, this new CEO came in and started looking at everything over and then just told him torch this place to the ground. Well, there's way too much here for me to walk us through this. And they had a fail safe, a back end built in to destroy everything to the ground, which what they did. That's what that hack was about. It was not about stealing funds. That's what was crazy to me when all that started going down is this was clearly a day one. All of this stuff is set up from day one. A 100%. That's what I was just on Yahoo finance. And I was explaining to them like, no, we can not think Sam started off good. That's what people are, that's the narrative people are telling. Sam started off good with great intention because it's so hard in your mind as a reconcile the idea that this man's out there telling you philanthropy, helping people don't care about money. I drive a corolla that that's equates to evil. And there was a lot of people may or may not like Andrew Tate on him, but I see entertained when I go out to Dubai, by the way. But the idea is he had a video where he said, I never trust this guy at all. You can't trust someone who says they don't care about money in their billionaire. That makes no sense. He said, he said, I like to spend my money that you can tell. I like to spend it. Like, yeah, that's what someone with money does. They spend it. Yes, at some point, you spend everything you can spend. You bought everything you can buy. And yes, we are big proponents of helping people, philanthropy. We've given away tons of used cars to single families this year, single parent families. We are huge on that. Giving back, we pound that into you guys, right? But that's not like you can't operate a business and not care about profits. You can't operate a business that has employees that have to get paid without a business plan, right? You can't give away every single dime that you have. You can't trust people that say that,
The Rich Roll Podcast
"sam start" Discussed on The Rich Roll Podcast
"And so patient capital is in a way a form of that early stage R and D, marketing, finding the entrepreneurs supporting them to build different parts of what I would call the ecosystem so that you are enabling different companies than to service a whole industry that had never existed. And then the piece that we don't talk enough about is that if you do that well and you solve a fundamental problem like the lack of electricity, so do you create jobs? And so we are we may be the biggest investor, but there are many investors now in the off grid solar industry. That industry has gotten 400 million people total access to electricity and created 400,000 really good jobs, like careers. And that's how we need to think as a world, including in the United States. If we solve our fundamental problems in ways that transcend left thinking right thinking, it's the government. It's the private sector, but actually use the tools that are disposal. We could build a better country, include people who've been for too long left out. Get rid of some of the left right conversation that only reinforces in action. And most importantly solve some of our biggest problems. Right, this idea of moral imagination. Moral imagination. It requires you to step outside of that rubric altogether and just see all of this and appreciate it in a broader context. So yeah, talk a little bit more about what that means. Yeah, and I would say even since I wrote manifesto for more revolution, my understanding has deepened because I think it also starts with seeing the moral force in other human beings and all other human beings. And it's this idea that we can solve our toughest problems. We start with a sense of empathy. I see I see you first and foremost. I understand that you have a problem, but if you just stop it empathy, you've reinforced the status quo. Oh my goodness, I feel so sorry for you. This is a terrible situation. Period. So what? The next piece is immersion. We talked about it with synergy. The sanitation company get close to the problem understand it. Understand it, not from your perspective, but from the person who is actually dealing with the problem. And the third is then to analyze it systemically. What are the forces that get in that person's way? And can you be honest about where that person might get in her own way? And then finally it goes to action. For short term is willingness to see the world as it is, and that takes a lot of humility. And truth, yet always holding to the audacity of the world that you're building. Those delight guys, from the very beginning, they were in their 20s. We're going to light the world. They were going to eradicate kerosene. It was crazy. An impossible idea. And yet they had to deal with the junk around them. Of the status quo, including the diesel mafias that didn't want them to succeed, the poor who didn't trust them. The lack of financing inertia complacency, bureaucracy. They had to fight all of that and not turn away from it with just silly idealism, not just by the stuff and handed out. We call it spray and pray. They had to build a system that had to build a company that had to build a market. And now that's the hard work, like making the light is the easy part. Is the easiest part and the whole thing. I know, right? And this gets played out. I mean, threat you have a million examples of this in all of these companies that you've worked with. The intraocular lens company. And the mosquito nets and the coffee company. And that's a whole fascinating thing about dealing with the commodities market. And affordable housing and it goes the list goes on and on and on. Yeah, so many engineers over the 20 years have come to us and said, Jacqueline, this is the best water technology that the world has ever seen. It will solve all the problems of poverty. And I'll say, well, go try it. And they'll say, no, no. I built the technology. You go build the market. Technology is the easy part, my love. Have you spent time with people to actually understand how they make decisions, what they value? How much money they have? Are they willing to pay? Because I promise you this. You want to get people water, you got to deal with the fact that many of them think water comes from God. Gobble decide whether they get sick or not. It doesn't matter if you think it's so clean. We had this company that did reverse osmosis. No, they did. Desalination to get all the impurities out of the water. They made the water to appear and people didn't like the taste. So you've got to have a taste. Yeah. Is this something people will value? Can I get it to them in a way that they afford? They can afford. Because if I can't, you're going to fail. Right. And that whole message is like a fly in the ointment of sandhill road, right? Because it's all about the doodad. If you just make the best doodad, we can change the world. And there is an arrogance built into that. And a lack of appreciation for right, right, right? And what we're seeing in the world is move fast and break things. Can sometimes really break a lot of things. And so when you're dealing with very vulnerable societies, communities that have seen cheats and charities come and go, they have good reason not to trust. You can't move fast and break things. You have to make a commitment to show up and show up and show up. And take the problems on with the people that you are there to serve. And that's what separates. Right. I bet you talk about this in your book. It's that persistence thing. You don't have to be the fastest, but you have to, what do you say? The prize goes to the person who slows down the least. You gotta just keep keep the slog. Yeah, it's not very romantic. It's not very sexy, because that's the heavy lifting that you do behind the scenes when no one's looking. It's not very sexy. Yeah. But when you go into a village and everyone has light and electricity because of the companies that you have to be unbelievable. It is unbelievable. It is unbelievable. I was sitting with a rajasthani woman, a group of them, and we were talking about their delights. And I was complimenting them on the courage to move from kerosene to solar and asking them for the different reasons they did it. And I was hearing all the same reasons that people talk about. They could go to the bathroom at night and see snakes with their light and so security again. But the children studying, et cetera, et cetera. And then one woman said, I don't feel stressed anymore. And I said, what do you mean, you don't feel stressed? And she said, well, when I had a kerosene lantern, I was always worried that it might fall over and hurt the children or even kill them. And I said, well, that's very interesting, man, because one of the founders, Sam, started this company because he was living in Benin, West Africa. And his neighbors kerosene lantern fell over and burned down the house in nearly killed his eldest child, so he started delighting and now I'm sitting across from you. And she looked at me and tears came down her face and she said, please madam, would you think that young man for me? And I thought, what is success? Making all this money? Yeah. Or being Sam Goldman. Yeah. And having a woman on the other side of the world illiterate. I don't know how my dollar, $2 a day. Thank you. Pretty cool. For changing your life. Yeah, that's so.
My Family Thinks I'm Crazy
"sam start" Discussed on My Family Thinks I'm Crazy
"I am so i love him and I'm glad that you're helping him out in the guest list at you're getting on that show is is fantastic and to do this show too. This is like a fun concept. Deborah gets red billed. I love the idea. So i'll talk about it and they. We'll see what can happen. You know yeah yeah. It'd be you know he's not he's definitely like just for me because he's kind of the one that got me down the conspiracy Podcast rabbit hole like every so. I always say like my lineages. Like i heard i was. I was just a normal guy. Listening to joe rogan first. Podcast i kind of discovered found tinfoil hat on the first episode. Because i think eddie bravo had talked about doing it with. Sam started listening to that huge. I do jujitsu. So i'm a huge fan. And then just you know got sucked in and that was the perfect time. 'cause i was kinda came from sam did in the two thousand sixteen election realizing that it was all garbage. Bullshit that sent me down this huge rabble but yeah mark. This was great. You want to tell anybody about your podcast where we can find you and stuff. Yeah please my guys is called. My family thinks i'm crazy. It's on all of the podcast places you can go to link tree dot link. Tr dot e e slash m. fdic. That'll show you where all of its just a link tree like the idea to make us. Yeah free so definitely make wonder It's working for only fans checks. So yeah you can find podcast on all of the Podcast places we have a patriot. So yeah please check us out. We have like seven episodes. And i'd suggest going back. Is it okay if i promote your your croly temple hat episode. I thought i thought you were right. So yeah mark. Did great also croly episode with with salmaan tinfoil hat and it was. It was some time in probably around. August september right. Yeah yeah october august. Yeah we'll go back and find. That one is good and perfect deborah final thoughts and a lot of thinking to do more confused him when we started today absolutely. But it's a good thing the that's the point of the show. All right guys. Enjoy your weekend mark. Thanks for making time for us mark. Hopefully it's not will will get you on soon. Yeah i'd love to hear more from you. Thank you yeah. I'd be happy to come back anytime. Articles be free piece. We love you. we're out by..
Mysterious Universe
"sam start" Discussed on Mysterious Universe
"She's married she's married to a guy by the name of san headley and she doesn't want to have anything to do with this. Brian walsh shows up. He becomes completely obsessed and one stormy not he gets some this obsessed idea about how he's going to be able to get attention he decides that the best thing he can do is get rid of sam if he gets rid of sam then she'll always be all upset and depressed and we'll come to him very politic. I nar but obviously this guy is functioning very well. So sam one day just doesn't show off from work just never shows up and we find out later on why it's because as he had left work. Brian walsh unfortunately went through with his terrible plan. He waited outside the work of sam. He waited until sam started walking towards his car. He ran up behind him. Hit him over the back of the head and then threw him into a sinkhole on the outskirts of the city within the six kilometer radius of the graveyard proof right now this sinkhole He also put whites onto this onto sam and thrown into the hall now. There was no way that this guy could come back right once the body was gone. There's no way could be found now. Obviously not wanting to get the attention of the authorities Essentially bryant went back to his apartment. And he thought. I'll give jen a few weeks like i'll just leave it for weeks now. He sees her on the street and when he sees her on the street. He's all four lawn drained and like an like he he actually thinks of all she's let us self gar property figures out. I'll fix her up. And i'll get a look pretty again. I can fix a once. I once i obviously go over to her house and you know get everything going well but no This one particular evening is in this boardinghouse..
Armstrong & Getty On Demand
"sam start" Discussed on Armstrong & Getty On Demand
"Phone was off because she's meeting with the president about them. Yeah that's pretty funny and actually jen. Psaki answered a question about it yesterday. We offer it a call With nikki manashe And one of our doctors to answer questions. She had about the safety and effectiveness of the vaccine This is pretty standard. Something we do all the time. It was a very early stage call at a staff level staff to staff and we weren't even at the point of discussing. We're not even at the point of disgusting. I should say at this point The mechanisms or the formats or anything along those lines. It was simply an offer to have a conversation. And that's a spokesman for the president. At the white house commenting on nikki. Monagas cousins friends swollen testicles. That may be the greatest ratio of words to significance in the history of the white house. Wow and it's all because she is an influencer in a segment of society. That isn't getting vaccinated. That much right. That's why it's an you know something for them to worry about right. She's got two million followers in other growing news. Kansas lawmaker charged with kicking student in the groin. Pleads guilty stay with us Before we get to that jack. I wanted to point out. I'm still scrolling through the The new rolling stone top five hundred songs of all time which is obviously click. Bateman effort to get you to subscribe to apple music but is decent way to get you to discover new music to music. You're not familiar with. You'll be annoyed to hear john. Lennon's communist manifesto. Imagine is the number nine thousand nine. I saw that and then scrolling through the list. Like for me. The way i look at it. It's like impact. I guess is the way i look at it. The most are just how often people talk about our listen about the. you know. it's it's way up there. When i saw bohemian rhapsody way way way way way back from other songs i thought there's no way in terms of the impact the number of people the whole movie about it. I mean it. Just you know yeah. Well there's a fair amount of pretension and social activism and stuff on this list to right after nineteen weighing in at number twenty the twentieth greatest song of all time. It was the first one on the list that i've never heard of in my life. There's a beyond say song that. I don't think i've heard but i've heard of it. Robbins dancing on my own from twenty ten. It's the number twenty song of all time beating out. You know strange. Fruit by billie holiday for goodness sakes run. David bowie the the beatles a day in the life at center anyway Speaking of music. Ed sheeran in an interesting interview said more or less than american awards. Shows are miserable because there's so much resentment and hatred there and it's not the recording artists themselves. Everybody's got an entourage. Their groupies in their posse and the rest of it and they. He says all the artists sweet people but they're like surrounded by entourage. That really want them to win too. So it's one artist surrounded by ten people another artist round of ten people. Everybody is giving each other the side. It's just lots of people wanting other people to fail in the five is really a really weird. He says and british awards shows. Everybody's gets drunk has a good time and nobody cares windsor lose. That's really interesting. What's different about our culture. The causes that. I don't know because it's such an enormous financial market. I guess and he says the after parties again it's it's all the entourage's blog the influencers and blah blah blah. People get same feeling as me. Those award shows. He said i've spoken to people. They're like just felt really depressed afterward. The atmosphere's just nice. It's really horrible atmosphere to be there. I always walking. I always walk away feeling sad. And i don't like john. Yeah you would think a whole bunch of musicians getting together backstage would be like something. You'd really look forward to and be a good time. it's miserable. I like raja's i'm a big fan. Yeah yeah so a kansas lawmaker. Who was accused of kicking a high school student. The groin and threatening to unleash the wrath of god which apparently he has the power to unleash. It's not my understanding the bible but he pleaded guilty to three counts of disorderly conduct certainly not orderly conduct state representative mark samson sentenced to twelve months of probation ordered by a judge not to use social media accounts. I'm not quite sure. Why but this samsul fellow is a substitute teacher at times. Substitute teachers were often entertaining. Because they're just a little off or not or once or twice my experience but anyway he was speaking to the class about the wrath of god and how rock music is wrong and kids should listen to other types of music. Whoa how did he end. We were in a classroom. I always a substitute teacher. The only one could get say rap. Music is the tool of the devil. Or so i don't think he told the administration upfront. He was going to do that anyway. Then he began talking about. How a black boy. He knows tried to commit suicide from listening to too much music. And that sort of thing. When sam started yelling in discussing the subject repeatedly an unidentified student put in his ear buds. According to the affidavit that move led to a confrontation with samson pushing the student into wall threatening to unleash the wrath of god on you right now and kicking the students in the testicles. Paul's well almost charles charged with three misdemeanor counts of battery and pleaded not guilty. We've probably referenced testicles more this week than we have any week in the history of the show testicles are hot there in next week. They'll be out the way he goes. Let's see he told local media at the time the incident was planned good plan and that he and the students aim to send a message to parents in the city about art mental health teenage suicide. And how we treat our educators. Apparently nobody bought that. So he said yeah kind of. I got a mental illness problems. So he said he's to himself. He has a mental illness from me surrendered his substitute teaching license. And said extreme stress prompted quote isolated episode of mania with psychotic features in the classroom. Okay now in other words he at a psychic break because the kid put in his ear butts. Wow where did this happen. this was in kansas. Believe yeah kansas lawmaker. wells ville kansas little. Tom wh- again too many swollen testes this week. I think i'm. I'm kinda glad that weekend is here. Exactly sleep murphy. Get it get it. So the a lot of the country is following. The story of this girl that went missing and how her boyfriend Sure is given all the impressions that he has to do with her disappearance. He had gabby petito. The missing gal her fiance clammed up lawyered up. So if you don't know the store and you want to jump on board with the whodunnit that america's following we'll get into that in our four of the armstrong and getty show. I got the joe. Biden gov. What's the story jen's.
SRB Media Podcasts
"sam start" Discussed on SRB Media Podcasts
"You never gonna get anything done. Only the people up the pressure. Because i can see that you know the quality player to play out from by absolutely they also tell him an album of just taking the pitch. Don't recognize being apart. From the case. But i think he's made eleven changes against arsenal Raised strong saudi. It's an honor to the oath. Owns and again you look at it from the early conversations in the podcast. What's the point you. You just look at it as now being funny thinking. Hang on we got off. The beating arsenal had really really poor starts. If we put our best eleven we could get into the next round but the blocks in sort. You know what we're bothered so thank bothered. Aren't going to be bothered to watch him. We always talk to play it because you finds top of yet. Great atmosphere when you get a full. Oust westbound baffles me but i still they kinda followed by the because he a adjustable oppression so he's got to win this game. I think you will given the law as planner reasonably strong to muster guard started God they've just kicked off in the forgets the just call again. These these fools just drove me. Mad the politically correct idiots in this guy. Rotary sam's started that vacuum as we're speaking it's been road of so it only means down football folk s so we're gonna fly through all one eight last week. So it's two one two two gab of taking an early lead i think also multi clearly laid in these games and all. This is one of your reform clubs away from at broughton broncos decent. What a piece yet again. A w what did i tell you about him. Brian one hundred written say no unfairly dismissed an all get proper football capable symbol season. This year you send sending to be distant to say but grandpa of think. He's a great manager. Think he's doing a great job much broin ply often. I could evanston to wanna grigny. There's always meant to yet. He does so you'll go on one. I'm going to one side. Broaden new castle versus one full mclovin science all can see science getting something from this guy. I'm gonna go powder to one southampton of put to say dhabi. Essy's far east watts. I battle The maitland's.
MacBreak Weekly
"sam start" Discussed on MacBreak Weekly
"Point in the armor to to go through. That's a really excellent point. I we don't know all of the information that apple has. We can presume that everything we've talked about everybody else's talked about over the last five days apple talked about internally before they made this announcement. Yeah and we don't know what kind of pressure they were under. And i'm sure that this discussion started two or three years ago. This is not like something you build. They built over the summer right. Know like this this. This is something that is years in the making to build something that that's this vast so so. I don't think that this is a. There's no knee-jerk here This is a and i again. I think i wouldn't be surprised if we found out that this started happening. Around the san bernardino you know argument internal the conversation and and this is an evolution from that process. So so i think that they're doing it to I actually think they're doing it to protect the phone. You know from from further incursions from law enforcement. But i think that it just opens up just such a wide open gaping hall. I don't know And as i said. I mean they're they're constantly under pressure to continue to open it and i just think it'll be harder and harder to do that. You like trying to hair found. They did say specifically about avai tried to address this issue by saying. This is a quote. Let us be clear. This technology is limited to take detecting see sam started. I cloud and we will not exceed any government's request to expanded. That would have been interested. Which is which is which is a and it is in the fact however that doesn't exclude them saying basically do command c command v creating a different a different version of system that tax in two different database of hashtags of political content of We gotta remember. We're we're in a country where they told us that they. They only wanted a social security number. Give money to everyone's like you're gonna use it to taxes. And now they don't even callers a security number anymore it's up to the thing is is it like what we open up things for. Is you know we we. We can have those things. But it's just it. It always evolves over time. And i think this is going to be. I think i don't know for sure. But i think that there is a relatively high possibility that five years from now. We'll be talking about this week. And how this was the where it got popped open and then there's all these other things that are happening now and and i don't even know if it'll be in the united states i think it'll be in other countries where where people's privacy is more important to them You know Than than here. I'm in the sense that it's it's a life and death situation that more more problematic to that point and this is what the eff told us to that point. This is what he f- f- said take the example of india where recently passed rules include dangerous requirements for platforms to identify the origins of messages and prescreened content. New laws in ethiopia requiring content. Take downs of quote. Misinformation and twenty four hours may apply.
Stuff They Don't Want You To Know Audio
"sam start" Discussed on Stuff They Don't Want You To Know Audio
"Are back we have returned. We have not returned a loan. We're we're we're gonna roll pretty heavy with Ryan ryan you wrote to us with a great story has one that we had. I don't think any of us had heard of yet Just a little setup a before we before we talk with ryan here guys. We've we've spoken in the past. About the extent of corporate corruption. Big agribusiness in the us in particular. Like we can say it. The food pyramid is pretty much malarkey it was. It was made to sell stuff of more so than it was made to give growing. People adequate nutrition. It will kill you. But there's definitely a profit motive and ryan new took this a step further when you said my guys. I've heard a few stories about government cheese. We all knew the official story if not i'll attached some links. I've heard rumors and stories that the cheese is still being distributed that the cheese powder in our beloved mac and cheese is actually produced from the government cheeses of the eighties. Nine thousand nine hundred hundred s ryan. The government has been so desperate to rid itself of this cheese that it incentivizes restaurants in companies to advertise cheese products to help get rid of this massive changes surplus if there are still cheese caves. Are we entitled to achieve stimulus. Man ryan is on the you're on fire Not sure if this counts is conspiracy were not but it would be cool to dig in. Think of the plethora of cheesy puns. That could be mixed in during this discussion. Thanks ryan and ryan included a coupla helpful links. Here I think we should just let the the big badger out of the bag right at the top riot. You are correct. There is something very much like a conspiracy afoot. So here's here's the issue. The cheese consumption. For the average american citizen has increased precipitously from the seventy s to the current day. According to the usda the average american eats like thirty five or so pounds of cheese. Which sounds like a lot when you think of the lump sum but you know if you shred that usage and sprinkle it over the pizza a year. Then that's that that sounds reasonable and think about the commercials. We see you know. Sometimes they're called the hugest fan of this term but is accurate sometimes. Food commercials are called food porn. And they're these slow motion decorated ceilings of like the taco bell. Casey dea crack in. And you see that gooey cheese stretching out you know like like what are other commercials. You guys have seen you. I'm talking about right a mozzarella stick. I always think of a nice. She's in a mozzarella cheese. That's the move at ed. Of course that's part of the business of Food photography that. That's the reason the real cheese doesn't move like that because what you're watching is not real cheese. It's very cleverly. Designed a substance but turns out ryan. There is something called the aluminum body of cheese. No show your mouth. I can't i can't it's it's true it's the it's something called dairy management inc. So here's here's what happened. The government of the us like many other world governments a places a lot of emphasis on supporting its domestic agriculture then includes livestock and and dairy farmers noticed that there was a decline in their sales. So uncle sam intervened and uncle sam started buying a more sustainable or like a a dairy product with a longer shelf life which would be cheese and the us for number of years has had a massive cheese surplus. Which sounds funny until you realize we're talking about like one point one nine billion pounds of cheese. It's crazy because our cheese consumption has more than doubled but we still are putting a dent in that surplus and you could say that the government was right to intervene and by this cheese to help out. These dairy farmers still pretty rough. Though because like in two thousand sixteen farmers had to resort to just straight up poured out almost fifty million gallons of unsold milk like really depression-era style pouring it out indo holes in the ground and that's where the national dairy promotion board a trade group came in and created dairy management inc. There are marketing branch of the usda. And they're funded through something that are called. Cough fees not like the playwright like check off this thing from a list. The they're the they're the folks who gave us the got milk campaigns. Yes remember got built like that. That's really well right. Oh yeah that and what pork the other white meat and beans for dinner. Yeah yeah that's a very good embarrassing. Yeah the the very similar in design and they wait a second ben. When did when did stuffed crust become a thing because we can match this up. I think i know what. Honestly i feel like we. We've done some really heavy dark stuff for full episodes lately. Would you guys be interested in doing a full cheese conspiracy episode chancy all day. Oh my gosh yes you make a really good point. I mean what a what a what better place to like inject a little extra cheese into a thing. That's already like eight percent cheese you know. Maybe that's a little high but yeah it's true and it's popular. The kids love it because it's a novelty it makes it. It's like a cheesy breadstick and a pizza in one but been wasn't there even an allegation or the notion that like craft. Macaroni and cheese powder was in some way re purpose government cheese. Yeah yeah exactly. that's a. That's what ryan's referring to. I think that's part honestly. That's part of why i want us to make this a full episode. Because i feel like we can find the answer if we did it We know that taco bell and mcdonald's pizza hut dominos. They've all upped their cheese Their cheese content right as a proportion of the the stuff that you order and that part of that is with help from dairy management inc. Because this didn't come from nowhere they didn't just italy windies didn't just decide. Let's make stuff. Extra cheesy agents is natural. Conspiracy agents of the dairy management inc organization are in contact with burger king. They have infiltrated domino's. And i you know. I'm a huge fan of cheese like a lot of people..
KCRW
"sam start" Discussed on KCRW
"50 from NPR news. This is all things considered. I'm Ari Shapiro and I'm Mary Louise Kelly. It was a pull yourself up by your bootstraps story made for Hollywood. A Mexican American janitor working at a Frito Lay factory in California in the late 19 eighties had an idea for a new chip flavor. Neon orange dust to Cheetos but spicy I pitched the idea to execs flaming hot Cheetos were born and the janitor rose through the ranks. He was a success story in a mostly white corporate world. But a recent Los Angeles Times investigation has poked holes in that tale. According to Frieda Lay, Richard Montana's did not invent hot Cheetos. The debunking of his claim to fame has caused pain and backlash, particularly among the Latino community. L A. Times columnist Gustavo Ariano wrote about that this week and joins me now welcome back to all things considered. Hola, Mary Louise all nice to have you with us. I should mention first that NPR's own planet money have reported on this that reported that Montagna has invented the chip. They are doing review of that story. Now you yourself told his invention story in your book, which was titled Taco USA. What new information? Did the L A times your colleague at the L A Times, Sam Dean uncover when he started reporting Well, Sam starts interviewing people from that era free delay. And they tell him a completely different story that actually was started in the Midwest was actually invented by a woman into them. And this is not something that just people just, you know, talking to talk free. Delay, then launched its own investigation in 2018 internal investigation again, you know, talking to their own folks, and they told Sam Dean that At the end of everything. The fact that the idea that Richard Martinez was a solo adventure of flaming hot Cheetos is their words, quote an urban legend. What is Montagna is saying and response. Well, he'd would not talk to Sam at the times because I again I think he was shocked that someone would actually question his version of the story. And, you know, ever since he's now talking to anyone else, you know, saying no, you know, I am the adventure. I just know my story. The way I told it and just leave it up to that. No, I mentioned there's been backlash. A lot of backlash. A lot of people angry with the L A times and with Sam Dean who I should mention his white explain what's going on here. I was also surprised by the backlash. Although I expected I mean, think about the optics here is a white reporter. Big publication Delhi Times telling the world this guy who has become a folk legend in and in the Latino community, especially with Mexicans. Actually, his tail wasn't true. Of course people be upset. I would be upset, frankly, but I am anchored by history as the author of Taco USA. I've seen this truck happened multiple times where you have someone claimed this ingenuity in creating this Mexican food product that would go on to become mainstream and partner. But historically, it's been white. People taking the credit for Mexican invention in this case and again I I originally believed one thing. Yes, and talk to us say after seeing Sam Story, I was convinced about that. And so I also put in my book that look, Mexicans can also take credit for stuff just like white folks can't And so I mentioned some examples from my book as well. And I want tojust stress that their investigations underway, including. I mentioned NPR's own review of our reporting their conflicting accounts here, but it gets to another point that you raise in your column, which is The deep desire of Mexican Americans to have a a hero who looks like them and that that also plays into some of the anger and backlash here explained. Oh, my God. Yeah, again, a janitor who was able to rise to become a big cheese if you will, at Freedom way. That's an amazing story. And people just love that. The fact that it's such a powerful tail that Eva Longoria's going to direct the film based on Richard Montagne? Yes, his life And the interesting thing is the story. Montoya Yes, is absolutely true. He did go from gender to Vice President out free delay. It just seems that he didn't really invent flaming hot Cheetos. Well and again, we'll wait the review of all that and where it all lands, but thank you for being With us? Yes, Yes. Gustavo Arianna, Here's a columnist at the Los Angeles Times. Yeah. Jeff.
Christ United Methodist Church - Plano, TX
"sam start" Discussed on Christ United Methodist Church - Plano, TX
"Would be word it's awesome. It's wonderful so when we were in Well henrietta. So max was in kindergarten. The last year we were in henrietta so that was when he first started point sports and then we moved to sherman which is another relatively small town. So when you're in those places you don't play goes so I coached max's basketball team when we were in in reta and then but i didn't really know much about soccer when we moved to sherman. I mean you had to coach if you wanted to put together a team. So i bought a bunch of books on how to coach soccer and so ended up coaching with both the boys. I would coach every season and both of them by the time they were both playing a couple years. After we got the chairman then sam started playing soccer and so like in the fall. I would coach two teams for soccer in the spring. I would coach two teams soccer and then in the winter. I'd put coach teams bathroom sixteen times a year for several years when we moved to plano We didn't really know bike. The lay of the land. I was really busy and so Since since we've been here i've not coached. The teams helped power. They need me to help but mostly to spend a spectator this spring. I'm coaching a wreck team for sam. Because now we can know the deal and He's gonna play baseball and he plays baseball on the team. Coached by the data friend here in church. So he's got his baseball team kind of church friends and then the basketball team that i'm coaching more school friends that we've met through these other things so yeah i think it's actually. I think it's actually twenty six but twenty eight five is a river is a round number. I think this spring will be the twenty seventh team that i've coached. That's a big investment time. Yeah i'm i'm a one as you point out of the game so Like if it right you know so. There's a lot. I lay out the whole season. How many practices we're gonna have we're gonna focus on each practice and so yeah. Yeah so do you ever have and it's hard to not get on your boys if they mess So i honestly have I cannot imagine to easier children like they both of sports. They both give their all and they're talented in different ways and so You know i. I'm super the challenge for me. When i'm coaching them. Honestly is not them in their commitment. It's i'm. I'm really really have to work hard to be chill the wraps because i only see what other people foul my kids and i never see when my kids other people and so. That's the challenge for me is to remain calm when i because part of the part of being a one on the fairness of your thing justice and fairness thing and so Yeah my biggest spiritual growth as a human over. The past fifteen years has been trying to coach. Those kids da. I can't imagine yeah when we're so we're wouldn't. He loves to tell the story when we.
NICE WORK! A Super Nice Club Podcast
"sam start" Discussed on NICE WORK! A Super Nice Club Podcast
"At least it doesn't my mind lisa. At least unlike got. I would love to write that screw you know. I think you could quit very very easily to like a a writer director so if you took a winter tina script and had tony. Scott directed it. You get a true romance which is cool movie. What is definitely not a gwen tarantino. Movie right it's like a different. It's like he took that weird skip. That clinton wrote and then re explained it in a more traditional way and you know reshuffled some of the weird things in the script and made it a good movie but the strength of tinos were is that. He maintains the weirdness in his scripts and then he manifests it in front of your eyes as as a director. So you know. It's like different process than david fincher. Who just has one hundred takes of scrip that three other people wrote and she's got to editors working simultaneously and he's trying to get the most pristine he can ever think to make any of winter tino just like leonardo dicaprio's shooting some flames swimming pool like it's a different different. Want both right like you want him both exist. Those are great. Those are great references. You know they're both amazing venture. I mean these are two of the best speaking of these sort of had visionary type people i do wanna use that as as a sort of a segue into this stud. I think he's a friend of yours. Axel alonzo who has launched a new publishing house artists writers and artists awa awa so if you're into comics gay marvel dc image. Although there's that new there's a new company on the block called awa that. I want you to check out. Artists writers and artisans go look at our catalog online sam. Start with start with your new book which is erratic right. What are we. How many got five six seven. How many out. There's going to be the five when it's all said and done to third one just comes out in very soon off for no big by four. So let's talk about you radical little bit. That's team right the teen character. Yeah totally so the thing that the axle left marvel comics and started his own company. Does new thing. You got some money as much money in the jumped in and He i always have a great experience working with acts. Like i'm a bit of a ball creator and you know when you find a good editor who will enhance what you do. You want to follow them wherever they got so he offered me a project tonight. Shirt let's do it and the thing with. Aws is they wanted to create a new superhero universe. That wasn't marvel that wasn't dc but still a superhero universe. So they got jay. My susan's trubisky. Who like very famous spiderman writer..
KQED Radio
"sam start" Discussed on KQED Radio
"New film Palmer. Justin Timberlake plays Eddie Palmer comes back to his hometown in Louisiana straight out of prison. He's trying to piece together a new life, and a little boy named Sam is part of that. Lives in a trailer Palmer's grandmother's backyard Haman Sam start to hang out together when Sam's mother just disappears, so she often does. Little boy is funny and spirited. He plays with dolls and Palmer asks him. You know your boy, right? Yeah. Boys don't play with dolls. Well, I'm a boy and I due to growing understanding and devotion between boy and man is at the heart of Palmer, which is available now on Apple TV. Plus brighter. Alan is Sam Fisher. Stevens directs. And Justin Timberlake, who is one of the best selling best known famous recording artists in history and needs no more introduction than his name joins us from Reverie chooses. Thanks so much for being with us. Thank you. What drew you to this role? I got so many things the DNI to of this movie and the culture of this movie. I grew up in the rural South. And I found myself relating to both of our lead characters, you know, being a young boy and being interested in the arts. And on the other hand, I found myself really relating to Guy like Eddie, who? You know, I knew guys like that growing up. That were football gods or basketball gods in our hometown and then school ends and there's this transition, and they kind of don't know exactly what to do with themselves. And you You see it happen. They turn to Substance. They turned to, uh, kind of let it go, and I felt like we could make something really special. And so Was really into it from the beginning. I want to play one of my favorite scenes. Um Palmer arrives at a play date that Sam has and they're having a tea party. Oh, and look, it is tea time. See how many lumps do you want? She needs sugar. If you're too careful, Palmer, it's hot Candies, please. Thank you. So mm. Oh, it's so good. What do you think, Mr Palmer? Hmm? Yes. Mm. Real good. Wow, that's utterly charming scene. Thank you. Yes, it was written so well, all of these scenes, especially where it's just Eddie and Sam. They were already so charming on the page and That that was a really special and and and funny enough one that Fisher and I went back and forth on How a guy Like this would really react to this type of interaction where he's thrust into a neck stream Lee uncomfortable scenario for him. You know what? What would he say? What would you do? We probably clam up. And so that was a fun scene issue with the kids. Let me ask you about writer Alan. The little boy who plays Sam. An amazing actor. I don't know anything about him. How did you two work together? If there's anyone who knows about being a child actor, it's it's Justin Timberlake. I know a little bit about it. Yes, um Believe or not. This is writers first film. It's an interesting thing that sometimes deny EVD to Situation. Can give moments of genius. Because there was something completely Untrained about him. But also he just had an intuition and the chemistry reads. We would play certain scenes out like we played the root beer. Seen this scene of Primer takes Sam to have Dinette for his first root beer float, right. It's one of those transitional moments where Palmer gives the kid advice loosely in a paternal way, and we would play the scene out in the chemistry and then I would just keep talking. And Ryder was just leaps and bounds. I mean, he would just literally stay in character and keep playing. And I knew that we could get these little gems of moments where when you get in exchange like that between two actors, or even honestly between two performers in general, when you have two great singers who can Play off each other two great comedians. You see those old Frank and Dean moments where they're? They're just dancing with each other, you know? And I just knew we get these gems where In a movie like this, you start to feel like you're just watching people. There was a time not so long ago. I think we can both remember it when People would look at a little boy like Sam on screen or in real life and say, Well, he's confused with this film makes clear, is it No, he's not confused. He's himself. All right. What do you hope people You see the film might take away from it. I think over the last year, some things I've been brought to light in a certain language that We realized that we have to have open eyes and open ears and open hearts. I guess I hope that the theme of acceptance Comes shining through in this movie. And I think that that's something we wanted to be really conscious of with. This young character was that this boy's is eight years old, and he likes what he likes, and he shouldn't be bullied for that. Hmm. Should be Accepted for that, And not only that, you know, supported and uplifted for that. Being able to see people in the world for who they are, and I love that has to come from within. Hopefully, that's what we accomplished with with my character with.
KCRW
"sam start" Discussed on KCRW
"The new film Palmer. Justin Timberlake plays Eddie Palmer comes back to his hometown in Louisiana straight out of prison. He's trying to piece together a new life, and a little boy named Sam is part of that. Lives in a trailer Palmer's grandmother's backyard Haman Sam start to hang out together when Sam's mother just Disappears, so she often does. Little boy is funny and spirited. He plays with dolls and Palmer asks him. You know your boy, right? Yeah. Was Don't play with dolls. Well, I'm a boy and I due to growing understanding and devotion between Boy and man is at the heart of Palmer, which is available now on Apple TV. Plus brighter. Alan is Sam Fisher. Stevens directs. And Justin Timberlake, who is one of the best selling best known famous recording artists in history and needs no more introduction than his name joins us from Wherever he chooses. Thanks so much for being with us. Thank you. What drew you to this role? I got so many things the DNI to of this movie and the culture of this movie. I grew up in the rural South. And I found myself relating to both of our lead characters, you know, being a young boy and being interested in the arts. And on the other hand, I found myself really relating to A guy like Eddie who? You know, I knew guys like that growing up. That were football gods or basketball gods in our hometown and then school ends and there's this transition, and they kind of don't know exactly what to do with themselves. And you You see it happen. They turn to Substance. They turned to, uh, kind of let it go, and I felt like we could make something really special. And so Was really into it From the beginning. I want to play one of my favorite scenes. Palmer arrives at a play date. That Sam has and they're having a tea party. Oh, and look, it is Tatum. See how many lunch do you want? She means sugar sugar, too. Careful, Palmer. It's hot Candies, please. Thank you. So, Hmm. Oh, it's.
KQED Radio
"sam start" Discussed on KQED Radio
"The new film Palmer. Justin Timberlake plays Eddie Palmer comes back to his hometown in Louisiana straight out of prison. He's trying to piece together a new life, and a little boy named Sam is part of that. Lives in a trailer Palmer's grandmother's backyard Haman Sam start to hang out together when Sam's mother just Disappears, so she often does. Little boy is funny and spirited. He plays with dolls and Palmer asks him. You know your boy, right? Uh, boys don't play with dogs. Well, I'm a boy and I due to growing understanding and devotion between Boy and man is at the heart of Palmer, which is available now on Apple TV plus writer Alan is Sam Fisher. Stevens directs. And Justin Timberlake, who is one of the best selling best known famous recording artists in history and needs no more introduction than his name joins us from Reverie chooses. Thanks so much for being with us. Thank you. What drew you to this role? I got so many things, the DNI of this movie and the culture of this movie. I grew up in the rural South. And I found myself relating to both of our lead characters, you know, being a young boy and being interested in the arts. And on the other hand, I found myself really relating to Guy like Eddie, who? You know, I knew guys like that growing up. That were football gods or basketball gods in our hometown and then school ends and there's this transition, and they kind of don't know exactly what to do with themselves. And you You see it happen. They turn to Substance. They turned to, uh, kind of let it go, and I felt like we could make something really special. And so Was really into it from the beginning. I I want to play one of my favorite scenes. Palmer arrives at a play date. That Sam has and they're having a tea party. Oh, and look, it is tea time. See, how many lunch do you want? She means sugar, too. Careful, Palmer. It's hot. Music, please. Hmm. Oh, it's so good. What do you think, Mr Palmer? Hmm? Yes. Mm. Real good. Wow. That's utterly charming scene. Thank you. Yet It was written so well, all of these scenes Especially where it's just Eddie and Sam. They were already so charming on the page and That that was a really special one and and funny enough one that Fisher and I went back and forth on How a guy Like this would really react to this type of interaction where he's thrust into a neck stream Lee uncomfortable scenario for him. You know what? What would he say? What would you do? We probably clam up. And so that was a fun scene to shoot with the kids. Let me ask you about writer Alan. The little boy who plays Sam, an amazing actor. I don't know anything about him. How did you two work together? If there's anyone who knows about being a child actor, it's it's Justin Timberlake. I know a little bit about it. Yes, um Believe or not. This is Ryder's first film. It's an interesting thing that sometimes deny EVD to Situation. Can give moments of genius. Because there was something completely Untrained about him. But also he just had an intuition and the chemistry reads. We would play certain scenes out like we played the root beer scene. The scene of Palmer takes Sam to have Dinette for his first root beer float, right. It's one of those transitional moments where Palmer gives the kid advice loosely in a paternal way, and we would play the scene out and chemistry read. And then I would just keep talking. And Ryder was just leaps and bounds. I mean, he would just literally stay in character and keep playing. And I knew that we could get these little gems of moments where, when you get an exchange like that, between two actors, or even honestly between two performers in general, when you have two great singers who can Play off each other two great comedians. You see those old Frank and dean moments where they're? They're just dancing with each other, you know, And I just knew we get these gems Where In a movie like this, You start to feel like you're just watching people. There was a time not so long ago. I think we can both remember it when People would look at a little boy like Sam on screen or in real life and say, Well, he's confused with this film makes clear, is it? No, He's not confused. He's himself. All right. What do you hope people You see the film might take away from it. I think over the last year, some things have been brought to light in a certain language that We realized that we have to have open eyes and open ears and open hearts. I guess I hope that the theme of acceptance Comes shining through in this movie. And I think that that's something we wanted to be really conscious of with. This young character was that this boy's is eight years old, and he likes what he likes, and he shouldn't be bullied for that. Mm. Should be Accepted for that, And not only that, you know, supported and uplifted for that. Being able to see people in the world for who they are, and I love that has to come from within. Hopefully, that's what we accomplished with with my character with Eddie. That Finding that self love. I can kind of lead you in that direction. It could be a compass. You know Justin Timberlake. Is Palmer now on.
WIBC 93.1FM
"sam start" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"Go to mercy ships dot or g'kar. You are back with Mark and Rob. Um, we talked about fake news for a minute because there was some stuff happening on the Twitter machine yesterday, which was absolutely blowing my mind. So, um, as the hearings were happening as the impeachment hearings were happening. Representative Louie Gohmert assed part of his speech quoted Nancy Pelosi and the quote specifically from Nancy Pelosi. Woz. I don't know why there aren't more uprisings all over the country. And he was quoting her to make a point right that there is speech that happens on the left, which is extremely insightful. And so he was using Nancy Pelosi's quote as part of his point. And all of a sudden, the managing editor from Politico. Who goes by Blake News on Twitter. His name is Blake Hounshell. I think he put as a tweet. Louie Gohmert, Colon quote. I don't know why there aren't more uprisings all over the country. That was it. He put that out as if Louie Gomer was making that statement yesterday and everyone Twitter erupted and people were demanding that Louie Gomer, get whatever recall that he should be. You know that he should be censured that how dare he incite more violence and on and on and on, And the pylon was incredible. So there were other There was a another reporter, I guess from politico who said the same thing. In fact, she wrote Holy S. Is Gomer, encouraging more uprisings? Eugene Daniels, also from Politico did. The exact same thing quoted Gohmert as saying He couldn't believe that there aren't more uprisings all over the country Politics editor for box Did the same thing, said Louie Gohmert on the House floor. Quote. I just don't even know why there aren't more uprisings all over the country, and maybe there will be They took Nancy Pelosi's quote and made it look as though Louie Gohmert was saying that fresh and brand new yesterday here is the audio of Pelosi actually saying it take a listen. I've just don't even know why there aren't uprisings all of the country. Maybe there will be So that is what Louis Comber was quoting, and yet politico, a bunch of people from politico and box and others were tweeting this out Retweeting it and, of course, went viral immediately that How can Louie Gohmert be so horrific? And this is just an example of how quickly fake news spreads and how the right is demonized for things that the left is saying? It was. It was incredible to watch it happen in real time. And then, of course, by the time that Blake News who was one of the instigators started this all he deleted the tweet and then posted update Apparently Gomer was quoting Pelosi, which I didn't realize at the time of this tweet thanks to those who flagged it. And how many Retweets did you think that God? And you work for politico. Your job is to watch politics and report on it correctly. But again it comes. Remember that story you told the other day. What about the organizational Leave you guys the chicks on the right? Whoa! News card. Yes, who for two years is hounded you about the accuracy of the information who you supply and is red lighting you or whatever that's called, which is influencing who can see your sight. Based on that when you tell this idiot every time we're in opinion site, these people masquerade that you mentioned as legitimate news organizations and tell Sam Start red flagging. These people guarantee you politico is green flag. I guarantee you and they're an actual journal. They're supposed to be actual journalists where we have said over we even say it on our website. We are not journalists. We like spell it out because that's an insult to us at this point. There was a time. Where this sort of thing even because the left has always done this in some capacity. They've always controlled mainstream national media. But there was a time when they got caught. They were shamed and they would punish the versions of sister spend them. Fire them. Dan Rather is a great example of this. That guy totally went into business for himself. He knew exactly what he was doing when he tried to destroy George Bush. But when they get caught, there was a punishment for it. Now there's nothing like there's no way that it's one of two things either. It's complete. In total incompetence, or it's attempting to mold narrative and use incorrect information. It's one of the two either way. It's ridiculous. Yeah, and it's It happens so often, and this is why we don't trust the mainstream news media. It's why we don't trust the CNN's and the politicos because this is not an isolated incident. This is the kind of crap that happens over and over and over again. And you know, this is a fake news issue. There's also this this amazing gas lighting that we're all dealing with in real time every day, and there's a perfect example of that happening right now. So So right now, you've probably seen the pictures. And of course, you just mentioned Governor Holcomb sending all kinds of National Guard to D. C. Ah, Whole bunch of troops. In fact, more troops are at Capitol Hill right now that are in Iraq or Afghanistan. So there are 15,000 mobilized troops for the inauguration alone. That's more than three times what we have in Iraq and Afghanistan. So this is what your government thinks of you. They think Trump supporters are more dangerous than Isis Al Qaeda, the Taliban That's what I think of you but contrast that with when Pelosi said it was scary to see uniformed troops at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, when all of our nation's monuments were being threatened, they were being tourney down by the crazy leftist lunatics who think that all the monuments should come down. So Pelosi says it's scary to see uniformed troops at Lincoln Memorial. But then yesterday She's like, Oh, my God. Thank you guys. So much for being here. Thank you guys. So much for protecting us. You are the party of people that want to defund police who hate the police. And now you're like, Thank God we have security. Oh, way Haven't alert HEH. Alert. Oh, alert. What is it? Siegfried has died. Of Siegfried Roy. Really like for sure, though. You know how people are always well, steak news people, will you? Yeah, They're in the walls there. Tanya Roberts. If he's wrong, because they're all reported He was 81 81. All right, well rested. He's too sick free, much more to come. Stay with us. Allies and free my soul. I.
Scuba Shack Radio
34. Lets talk about save-a-dive kits and Healthways an original scuba equipment provider - burst 6
"Several months ago, I did a segment on voight. One of the original five scuba equipment manufacturers in the United States. As a reminder, those original five were decor. US, divers swim master Voi-, and health ways, and we know that void bought swim master in the early nineteen sixties. Today. I want to continue the discussion on these original five with a look at health ways. My research took me on some interesting twists and turns. A relay what I pieced together. But I'll caution. The things might not been. Things may have been a little bit different than what I present here. First. Let's talk about the founder of health ways. That was Richard Klein. Richard was born in one, thousand, nine, hundred, six in Maine. And he enlisted in the marine. Corps at the age of fourteen. Back then I guess you could get away with lying about your age. While he was in the Marines Richard studied calisthenics in bodybuilding. and. When he was discharged, he ended up in Atlantic city acting as a strong man. That's when he was discovered by a paramount pictures executive who brought him out west to the paramount studios where his job was to make. The movie stars Look Fit. While in his job, at Paramount Richard Started, a company called health ways. Hollywood and Nur tagline was America's way to health. The company had a wider range of fitness equipment and early nine thousand nine hundred fifties. They had water sports. Department that included things like Basques spear guns. And Fins and they called the Finns Webbie's. In one thousand, nine, hundred fifty four health ways obtain distribution rights to the LG. Declare regulator. If you WANNA learn more about LG Arpan. There's a great article in one of the old journal of diving histories by I'd liberal shelf. You can go and do some research on that. In one, thousand, nine, hundred, fifty, six, Richard Hired, Richard, E. Dick Anderson to establish a scuba equipment department. Diver Dick Anderson is interesting, Pioneer and scuba, and I'll probably have to do a podcast just on his accomplishments. They're pretty extensive. Diver. Dick also brings on Sam Lecoq to help him design house ways own regulator. They introduce their double hose regulator and name Scuba. I guess the copyrighted the name. Scuba I read somewhere that because of this copyright. US divers had to go with the term aqualung. The scuba regulator was produced between nineteen, Fifty, seven and nineteen fifty-nine. During this time both Dick Anderson and Sam la coke had left health ways. Sam Start at sports ways another manufacturer and produced a regulator that he called water lung. The water long. Caused some litigation with US divers because they were using the term aqualung. Don't know how that turned out. By one, thousand, nine, hundred, Fifty, eight Dick Anderson rejoined health ways, and he was the chief engineer of research. By nineteen sixty, the company was producing a new model called Scuba Deluxe. Health wise also developed scuba. Pack Harness. The Scuba Star Scuba air in something called the snark. Air SORTA like a snorkel with a pony bottle on it. By nine, hundred, sixty two. It looked like the company was developing a line for professionals called scuba pro. Well Richard Klein hired Bonin and Gustav Delay To head. Up this line. But. Unfortunately health ways went into bankruptcy on December nineteen, sixty two. And you'll find Dick Bonin and Gustav Della Vella Bought Scuba Pro for one dollar. And started what we now know today as scuba pro. But wait, there's more. And this is where things get a little hard to reconcile. Richard Klein unfortunately died in nineteen, sixty three. But health wage did not. According to Alec Pearce on one of these youtube videos, health ways continue to make regulators for scuba pro. I tried to find out more about the bankruptcy, and it took me to a document from the Small Business Investment Company Program from August one, thousand, nine, hundred, sixty three. Near as an entry that shows health ways of having sales of two point, nine million dollars with ninety six employees and a prophet of twenty, one thousand eight hundred dollars. It looks like they got some investment money and statement said they were on the road to profitability and operating in the black. Somewhere along the way health ways was acquired by elden industries in Los Angeles. From what I gather Eldin was a may have been a toy company, and it's really hard to find out information about them. In any event, the last thing I could trace was nineteen seventy-one Scuba Cadillac from health ways that showed it as being a subsidiary of elden. I also read along the way that they sold scuba equipment to sears Kmart nine, thousand, nine hundred seventy S. I wasn't able to actually nail down when health ended. So my journey to find out more about one of these original five US scuba manufacturers provided some fascinating twists and turns and Lake Oj all journeys I passed a few interesting side roads. Some I went down. And others yet to be explored. Hope. You enjoy this look at health ways.