36 Burst results for "Savannah"
Op Persoonlijke Titel
A highlight from Caroline van der Plas
"Up, person de ketitel, a respect van vlees en bloot, for the keike die we luestern, and the luesterer die go keiken. Keike and luestern are... Caroline, van der Plas, welcome! Thank you! Eindeke eef rist? Euhm, neewen ik sie tom ik jou. Haha, there you are. Dit is heedleker eef een sprekjeso. Ja. Euhm. Euhm, dit is heedleker eef een sprekjeso. Euhm, neewen ik sie tom ik jou. Haha. Euhm, neewen ik sie tom ik jou. Haha. That doesn't happen all the time, but we do our best for it. That's a lot of work to do. So, since the general over -winning, with the rules... ...a club in the Netherlands... ...is it enough? No. No, the over -winning of 15 months... ...that took all the provinces together... ...and the United States... ...the formation of the colleges of the United States... ...the first came, and we said no. It was a long day for now. All uni, all cities and states... ...and all cities together... ...took a lot of time... ...and we came together in the same way. That's right. And Caroline for the Plus is the overall winner. Yes. You come to the overall table. So sick. Yes, yes, sicker. So we're going to take five or six years of Israel... ...in a module. Yes, clubs. What do you need? What do you need? Now, I have a lot of work to do. I work here, naturally... ...and a lot of work by income citizens... ...because, yes, I don't belong here. I come with my parents... ...and I also like to see that I'm still living here. I have a lot of work to do. Of course, Israel has a lot of work... ...by the opening of MBO here... ...and they say to me... ...you don't have time for that... ...but I'm still living here. I'm still living here. That's why I have a lot of work to do. It's a lot of work for people... ...a lot of work for people. I have a lot of input, so... ...yes, I still have a lot of work to do... ...with my kids. Well, that's it. We're really looking forward to it. You're a journalist. Yes. Are you more? No. I'm not more. No, you're not. You're more of a journalist... ...than a journalist. Yes. Who is more of a journalist than you? Yes, my father. My father was a journalist... ...a sports journalist... ...by David Dagblad... ...and, yes, at the same time... ...I also worked with a lot of sports... ...and so on... ...and I found out... ...that I really liked what he did... ...and that I really liked the Redaxi. What kind of sport was that? I've played a lot of amateur football... ...a lot of times in David... ...and I also played with the Eagles... ...because I think it's the most important thing... ...to be able to drive a motorcycle... ...and to be able to drive the Redaxi... ...and, yes, it's a little... ...but I also really liked the Redaxi... ...and I found out that I really liked... ...a lot of people... ...with a lot of spinners... ...and what -not... ...and coffee halls... ...for the journalists... ...and so on. I also liked the chocolate milk... ...because I thought... ...that I would also be able to help... ...with the KISS Rave. And so on... ...I really liked it. So it's a lot of fun. So it's not so much the journalistic... ...in the interest of where I'm going. No, my father gave me that offer. And he said... ...that you can't do anything... ...and you're not going to do anything... ...and you're not going to do anything... ...and you can't do anything else... ...and you have to pay for it. So it's a lot of the Redaxi work... ...and then the work comes up. So we all have to do something else. And... ...no, that's what I just said. Yeah. The question of whether or not... ...you're going to stick to it... ...can I ask? Yeah, yeah. No, yeah. I'm going to ask you to do something else. And say... ...you're not going to do anything else. No, no, no. I don't know if you know... ...the journalists... ...or the younger generation... ...with which I contacted China. I don't want to get into a Gladiator List... ...but I think it's also a big part of the younger generation. You know, younger generation always SCREAMS... ...about whether you're going to talk about their kind and... ... Their own states and things like that. So we can really talk about younger generations... ...who are going to talk about their own state. I always think that the criticism... ...and everyday else is applied to younger generations... ...so sometimes we think of younger generations as Russian... ...as being assume that it's not just you. We have had insane fish. They don't mind that that's not the best. We can do it without drugs. But we still have to find a way to double this on paper instantly In the mayoralpanels. Can you repeat the question in my context? Yeah well, our publictime support goes back to the start of the setup of the FC times, and to prevent so many types of emergencies. it works .pparang The pattern will break, in the states too fast. This will be ideal cherry grass, but that has to be done spiritually. They are very special for the society. This thing isDexter from the point of view of thephone. What about the speaker? There are several questions that you can answer. At least for a Rocky Buss. It's not that it's a big name, it's just a realistic name. But that's what we're talking about. Maybe if we're talking about problems? Yes. What do you think about that? I think that I'm 33 years old now. Yes, I'm not, but I'm an adult now. Yes, you are. Yes, I know, but... You don't have anything else to say? No, no, my ears are not really working. No, I don't have anything else to say. I'm not sure, but I'm not sure. But it was more that we were actually not really talking about the fact that we were talking about the fact that we were talking about the fact that this restaurant, the cafe, which is called Dina Weis, was a place that was closed for the first time. It was closed for the first time. And now that it's closed, the cafe is still closed, so it's hard to say. And you're from Bine, too? Yes, that was for him a question that is not working. There is no real time for it. No. There comes, well, a normal work up your ass. Yeah. And what you can do is take a stand from a bisturier to an angst for a new party. Yeah. The ground is open. Each year, at least, there's a tour back of the Bible, and stuff like that, so there's no real time for it. There is no real time for this party. It's open. So, it's a bisturier with the hand behind it. And that's what, what's the name of Caroline's bisturier? Her lance bisturier, that's what you're talking about. Yeah. No, it's a bisturier, but I think that we're seeing that we're already open to it. We're always open to it, that we're always looking at it, and that's what's next. And, of course, it's been a long time. And that's what we're seeing is the need for employees. And we're seeing employees that are always looking for a new job, a new job, a new job, a new job, So we're not too far away. So, we're not too far away. So, we're finally in the middle of the day. And, of course, we're having a good time with the candidates. We're having a lot of fun. We'll be doing some work with the candidates, we'll be doing some good things, and we'll be doing some good things. And we'll have a tour where we'll be able to get to know the candidates. So, yeah. Yeah, I think that I think that yeah, what is it? I think that it's a very important thing for the candidates. Because I see it on the wall. I'm not a fan of the wall. Yeah. I think that I think that we're not going to be able to do anything or do anything. Or, I guess so. But, what's your job for your audience? What's your job for your kids? Well, for my first job, I was really lucky. I thought I had a job, of course, and I thought I was very lucky. But I thought that it would be nice for my audience to be able to do something. And it would be nice to be able to do something if it were honest, if it were a technique, or something for my audience. What was it? Yeah, I think I was in the middle of the class. I was 13, 12, 13 years old. I was in the middle of the class. I was 13, 12, 13 years old. When I was really lucky. I didn't have any other things to do. I didn't go to school or other things to do. So, that was my thing. But, I did it. I got to have my own thing. And I was interested in it. I wasn't interested in it. I wasn't interested in it. I was very interested in music, pop stars, French, that kind of thing. So, what kind of music were you interested in? Aspen, ballet, and The Renderer, Ultra Fox, U2. That was the biggest thing. Were you interested in music? Yeah, I wasn't interested in music. I was interested in Spotify, so I wasn't interested in music. I thought, oh yeah, you can't do anything amazing. You have to do things in your head. You have to do everything amazing. Yeah, that's the thing. That's the thing that you have to do in your head. Yeah. on the other hand, you have to do things intuitively. Yeah. And that's another thing in politics. Yeah. No, I have a lot of things that in my head are the biggest things that the United States was in. The United States was free and I wasn't interested in music. I wasn't interested in music at all. I was interested in music. But I didn't have the best set of shows. I had a lot of things that I had done that the United States was free. I was not interested in music. It was good. Good. It was It was good. I was music. It was good. I didn't set of shows. The United States was free. The father was free. Man was free. The author was free. Most of the were free. In fact after that I was excited about my would you be more clear with the history of the place, the land and the state? Yes, I was at my base, but in the period before I came, I was in overland. My father was there in 2013, overland. So he didn't have much money. But my brother, my mom and my friend Henk, they visited as well. And they told me to come back. I was there in 2013, and I was there in 2013, and I was there in 2013. So I was there in 2013, and I was there in 2013. But I was there in 2013, and I was there in 2013. And they had a great experience. They came up with this idea of the Great Lakes. So, yeah. But who is that in the region that believes everything about it? And is there no state for it? Yes, then you have to think about what I'm talking about. Yes. Yes, it's a little different. If a person lives, has a loss of the right to be part of it, they have to go back home with a little bit of a miss. There's also the period that you're sick. It's going to be very difficult. Is it going to be very difficult? No, it's not. I think it's going to be very difficult. But, yeah, overland. In a health care process, I can take care of it. Yes, I think it will have a lot of impact on my health. I think that, with a lot of people, it's difficult to get enough of it. You have to take care of it. You have to take care of it. It's a little bit difficult to get enough of it. But if you see that you have a lot of pain and loss of health, that is a lot harder. That is not a good idea. That I think is a little bit hard. have That you a lot of pain and loss of health. That you don't have a lot of pain, that you're sick. And that's what I really want to hear, from the fact that it's over -layed, that it's all over the place. Is it a sort of good off -site? That you have a lot of pain? Yes, for sure. That's what I wanted to hear. A hundred percent. Overall, it's what I want to hear. That's what I want to hear. If someone has a heart attack and is sick, then they don't have the person who is sick. But you have to take care of it. That's what I want. That's what I want to hear. That's what I want to hear. And if they do that, then they will have a lot of pain. And that's what I want to hear. A lot of things can be explained. And it's sort of off -site, in the sense of, no, we don't have a lot of pain. We don't have a lot of pain. So that's a big deal. Yes, that's a big deal. A big deal. A lot of people do that. And that's a big deal. For someone who has a lot of pain, that they don't have a lot of pain. But I really want to hear it. And that's what I really want to hear. It's a very important moment that you have met Okaa. And you have to think about what it can mean in one day. And you have to work with it. You have to work with it. So you can take care of it. All of that will happen. You have to work with Okaa. And if it works, then it's not going to work. And that really is a real fact. It's not going to work. It's not going to work. So it's an important moment. Our lives and our practices will work together. So if you have a partner, or maybe even a partner, you have to think about it. If it doesn't work, it's not going to work. And realize that people don't have a lot of pain. No, they can't. No. And you don't have a lot of pain. Yes. You have to have a lot of pain. No, no. A lot. A lot of pain. A lot of pain. A lot of pain. Yes. Yes. No, but I've been very much involved in my family. My direct family. My sons. My mother. My brother. My life. That I really feel very good. That it's going to work. In the end, it's a very difficult thing to do. And how I want to do it. Is the state of your life, well, on your own right. Or on your own right. But if my own right is there, well, on your own right. That's it. I find it very difficult. That you have to be good at your own right. And after all, especially from my mother, my friend, my kids, have you ever felt yourself? Yes, it's a good thing. It's a good thing for me. It's a good thing that I'm on the court. I'm in a burnout. That I overcome my own right. That's what I'm talking about. Yes, I know. I'm a good man. I don't want to sit in the bibber as a rich guy at the bank. But if I'm going to be able to do it, it's a good thing. I'm a little bit of a man, but I'm a good man. If I can do it myself, I can do it myself. It's a good thing that my son can do it himself. I'm a big man. I'm a little bit of a man. I'm good at my own right. And I find it very difficult. I find it very difficult for people to do it myself. Yes, because you go to the middle, you have a hope in Bangladesh for a lot of people who are living in the States. That's a political point. But, it's a very big challenge for people to be in the States and be able to do it. And for people to be in the States, I think it belongs to you. Yes, it does. Yes, I think... ...you feel bad in your life, or have bad in your life, then... ...it's as if you make a thing out of it, that you think... ...is it really a bad thing, or is it a drug? And I think, no, it's totally not a bad thing. The people in my life are like a group. I have other things to do. That's why I think it belongs to you. But that's what's wrong, I think. I have a lot of talk about what the ungriving of my fund is... ...but now it's more about my base. My father was a journalist. He was a doctor. My mother was a reporter. She was a reporter. A CDR. A CDR, yes. You can't blame it. You can't blame it, then. No, yes, yes. I feel that it's really a bad thing. And we can work together. We can work together. But that's not the case. No, it's not that. I think it's a drug. I think it's a drug... ...to realize that people... ...who have a letter on their hands... ...have to pay for it. I think it's a bad thing. So I don't think it's a drug. There's no social media. But I think it's a bad thing. I'm a bit scared. But we don't have that. I think it's a bad thing. Yes, it's a bad thing. It's what you're saying. Yes, it's true. It's true. But it's true here. It's true. It's true. Like Savannah was talking about. Or like a little girl. I think it's a bad thing. I think it's a bad thing. I think it's a bad thing. And then there's politics. And then there's politics. I don't think it's a bad thing. But I'm aware of politics. That's what I'm talking about. People are asking for money and money. And that's what's coming out. Irish blood. Yes, I think it's a bad thing. Yes, yes. Is that a thing you're talking about? That you're not talking about Irish blood? In my personal life? Yes, of course. We have a lot of Irish blood. We have a lot of Dutch families. But I also have a lot of Irish families. And they say that I'm poor. But when they say that I'm poor, they say that I have a lot of other problems. In family, my my mother used to say that she had children. She used to work in a mail factory. She had a lot of children. And she had children. She was very poor. So she was very poor. But it was all right. It was all right. It was all right. Everyone was welcome. It was in the eyes of nature. She was very poor. She was very poor. She was the oldest. She was very poor. But she was very poor. That's what she thought. She was poor. And she was very poor. She was only eight years old. And she wasn't very old. She had two brothers of the Philippines. But she was very poor. And she was very poor. She was young. And she was very poor. She was straight and had a coma. And that was what she knew. She had three children. She was very poor. And she was very ill, she had a lot of children. Yes, she was very ill. No, she was very poor. She was a child. And in Limerick, she used to think that I that think the state of life, there is a state of life all over the world. The state of life in the middle of the channel. It's a big part of the roadblocks. It's a big part of the society with meteors. And that's why it's so much more controlled. And not only that, but also the IRAs. They were based on the boomers. And as we know, a boomers was created. There were a lot of strangers and strackers. That was a period when a lot of people... Yeah, a lot of people were in the Republic of Ireland.
Bloomberg Surveillance
Fresh update on "savannah" discussed on Bloomberg Surveillance
"Ai and see Vonage can do for your business at Vonage .com together we have the opportunity to build a more sustainable and inclusive future at the Bloomberg new economy forum we help make this possibility a reality by cultivating new connections among global leaders that transcend industries and ideologies because when global leaders work together benefit all of us learn more at bloombergneweconomy .com the Bloomberg Savannah's features negative 16 worser earlier worser than Monday with that equity Monday recovery that we saw but a little bit of weight to the tape it's not the 18 level 17 .33 NASDAQ down four tenths of a percent SPX I'll get it right down four tenths of a percent as well 4
Evangelism On Fire
A highlight from Ghizlaine Taft's God Story
"Welcome to Evangelism on Fire podcast. My name is Mark Thomas, an ordained pastor, a teacher of the bestselling Book of All Time, your host, and most importantly, your evangelism coach. In each week, I bring you an on fire message to empower and coach you to live the most exciting life God has created you to live by actively sharing your faith in Jesus with others. I'm so thankful for our time together today. It's such an honor spending time with you, Evangelism on Fire nation. This podcast will truly inspire you, and I believe that it will inspire so many people that you know. And if you're inspired and feeling moved to share this, then please message some friends. Post this on social media and let people know about this episode so we can get this message out there more. I appreciate you and everyone listening right now. And a quick reminder, please subscribe to our evangelism on fire over on Apple podcast right now and leave us a review at the end of this episode of the part that you were inspired by the most and spread the message of evangelism on fire forward. The youth today represent the future of our country. Many of them are putting their hope in everything other than God, they are being deceived. Grandparents aren't taking their grandkids to church like they did in the past. The church has been dwindling, which means the younger generation is not hearing about God and his word nearly as much as they used to. That's why it is so important for us to get in front of them and make sure that worldly desire is not leading them astray. We want to let them know that there is hope for them through a relationship with God through Jesus Christ. In order to do this and to make an impact, we need your help. We need you to join us on this mission of being an inspiration for the younger generation. To do this, become a partner at evangelism on fire ministry. Being a partner means making a commitment to give whatever you can to help us on our mission. We can't do this without you. We can't do this without the support of God's kingdom. Let's reach the world with the most important message that exists, the gospel message. Join us for the plans we have for ministry in 2023 by becoming an evangelism on fire ministry partner by going to today's show notes and clicking on the giving link to become a monthly partner by setting up a monthly donation or go to our website evangelismonfire .com. Click on the donate button to give a monthly reoccurring donation or a one time gift. Thank you for joining us to give hope to the world. Welcome evangelism on fire nation. And this is your host, Mark Thomas. Welcome to episode 151. In last week's episode 150 and in today's episode, we are going to the evangelism on fire podcast archives and I am putting in your ear the top two rated God stories from all of the God stories in our podcast archives. Today, I want you to listen to this amazing God story of Gigi. She grew up as a practicing Muslim who now follows Jesus with a fierce love and passion as a Christ follower. This is one of your favorite all time God stories on evangelism on fire podcast. So I want you to sit back, listen to this amazing, amazing God story and enjoy evangelism on fire nation. I have a special guest with us today. Her name is Gigi and I'm so excited to have her on our podcast today. She has an amazing testimony of what Jesus has done in her life. So Gigi, say hello to evangelism on fire nation and tell us a little bit about yourself so we can get to know you. All right. Good morning evangelism on fire. I pray that my message blesses you today. Yes. Yes. Amen. Yes. So let me tell you a little bit about myself. My name is Ghislaine Labar Taft, but I'm known as Gigi as my close friends call me. I was born and raised in Morocco in North Africa. I am actually the product of a French Catholic mother and a Muslim Moroccan father. How crazy is that? Yeah. Yeah. That's crazy. That is right. They met in med school. They wed and they had two boys and a girl. That would be me. And since I am the youngest, I had to toughen up at a very, very young age. So when I was three years old, my mom had had enough of not being fully accepted by my paternal family. She didn't want to convert to Islam. And my father, who was very cool and very opened while he lived in France, became very Muslimish, so to speak, when he went back home. And that's part of the culture actually. So while on vacation, she met an American and just up and left us. My dad, who was a prominent doctor, found us a nanny who loved us unconditionally. And Pastor Mark, I truly believe that that's where my unconditional love for others come from. She really felt that in me, you know, those back. Right. That's amazing. To this day, it actually touches me to the core that someone would be willing to leave her just family to care for us. It actually brings tears to my eyes, truly, you know, so that's sacrificed right there, you know. And the reason she did that is at first she would come and take care of us during the day, but I would cry and wouldn't sleep all night because I missed her so much. So she gave it all up and came to live with us. Wow. That is so amazing. And you're right, Gigi. I mean, what a great expression of unconditional love. Absolutely. Absolutely. And so when I was six years old, my father died in a plane crash. There were 60 doctors on board. One survived to tell the tale. Very sad story. My dad's younger brother, my uncle, and his wife took us in. They had three kids. We were three. And you would think we were the Brady Bunch, except we were not a happy family, unfortunately. So my uncle, and like my father, was a practicing Muslim and taught us to pray five times a day, which is how we pray, how Islam teaches you to pray, basically. It would yank us out of bed to ensure that we had prayed. So literally we would be asleep at night and he'd yank us out to make sure that we had prayed. Not having the time to pray meant that you would pile up your prayers. Islam requires the faithful to pray five times per day and allows you to make up those prayers if you are busy or if you forget, basically. Allah is the authority and he's not to be questioned. Actually, nothing is to be questioned, period. So I grew up really fearing and hating this punishing God who sat up in heaven and seemed to enjoy tormenting me, at least that's how I felt, right? Nothing was going right at that time. When I was 16, I found my mom through the embassy, the French embassy, and I ran away. I literally went to school one day and ran away. My mom lived in New York. She sent me a plane ticket and I came to the US with not even my toothbrush, I tell people. My brother, $20. And that's what I had in my pocket. So you not even a toothbrush and you had $20. That's all the money that you had with you. That's all I had with me. And I crossed the ocean and came to this country with absolutely nothing, an empty heart, broken empty heart. I had left my brother and that's what happened. So it took a few months because we had to wait for the visa. My mom had gotten me a visa and I left Morocco. I never returned until 2013 when my brother, who's biologically my cousin, but as I had said before, we were three and they were three. So we call each other siblings, brothers and sisters. When he got married, he insisted for me to go back. And that was my first time back, 80s. So of course being the way I was, I looked for love in the wrong places. And I met a young man and we had a very bitter divorce and I moved to Florida. I was an empty shell and I studied religion, trying to find gods all over the place. I thought, well, if it's not in a guide, there has to be a God somewhere. And I landed on an ashram studying Buddhism. And I felt like that Buddha's teachings were calm, loving, and that was something that I could follow. Meanwhile, I earned my degree in teaching in education, but couldn't find a job. So I had to move to Charlottesville, Virginia to teach French and Spanish at a local high school. So that's pretty much what happened, like how I grew up, so to speak. That's an amazing, unique story of your life. It really is very different. So let me ask you this, Gigi, like when you came to this country, to our country with only, again, you said no toothbrush, only $20 in your pocket. What empowered you to have the courage to make that move with only $20 in your pocket? My brother wanted me to leave. He knew, my older brother knew that my family was trying to marry me. So in Islam, they marry people at a young age, really, or something. And people were starting to look at me and ask my uncle for my hand in marriage. And he was considering it. And at the time I was 16 and my brother wanted me to study and be educated and do something with my life. So he's the one who pushed me, really. Yeah, that is so awesome. So how did you discover Jesus as your savior, as a once practicing Muslim? Well, one day my friend Bob and his wife invited me to Efford Baptist Church, which is a church here in Savannah County, for their daughter's baptism. I really didn't want to go because I didn't believe in Christianity. You have to understand, for Muslims, the Trinity is not only foreign, but it's absolutely horrible. How can you be God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit, right? It's just not heard of. So I really wasn't interested in religion and Christianity, but remember, I had a big heart and love that was instilled in me. So I went with a gift, because I love to give gifts, and I really did not go for any religious reasons. After all, what kind of a God would allow a three -year -old to be abandoned by her mother? Or what kind of a God would allow a six -year -old to lose her father to be raised by an authoritarian uncle? emotionally, My uncle physically, and sexually abused me, and that was hard for me. Yeah, so of course you're thinking, if there is a God, what kind of God will allow that pain and suffering into my life? Right, absolutely. And so at the end of the service, the pastor made an altar call, which I ignored completely. Actually I was thinking, I need to buy food, I need to do this, I need to do that. And he then asked everyone to stand and sing, give thanks with a grateful heart. And honestly, I don't even remember what happened. All I know is that the flood of tears emanated from my eyes. I couldn't even stand, and I crawled to the altar. Oh, wow. You literally, you crawled to the altar? I could not walk, Pastor Mark, and that is the God's honest truth. I couldn't even carry myself. I crawled there, and while I was crawling, I felt all the guilt from years of sin, all the shame, all the hurt, all the anger leave my body. Wow. I just felt instantly renewed, like a renewed body. And it was all replaced with love, with hope, with gentleness, with kindness, with goodness. Really the fruits of the spirits just oozed out of my body. The love of God, that love and peace that really encompasses all understanding. And literally, I met Jesus, my Lord and Savior, at the altar that day. Wow. And you literally, you weren't going to let anything stop you, Gigi. You literally crawled to the altar to accept Jesus as your Savior. I really did. I really did. Physically, I couldn't even do it. I just crawled. That's the bottom line. Wow. That is what I'm talking about. Wow. So you weren't ashamed of the gospel. You knew that Jesus was calling you and you crawled to the altar to receive him. And on your way there, he is totally cleansing you. And you're being reborn with each inch that you crawl to the altar. Wow. I just absolutely love that. You know what? You got me fired up. Just tell me that story of you accepted Jesus as your Savior. Wow. It's amazing. I still sometimes have to pinch myself just to be like, wow, I can't believe this happened to me. Yes, I was saved. I didn't feel the big, you know, anything. It was big. Right. It was big. Oh, wow. Wow. So if there's anyone listening to our podcast right now and they're thinking about coming to Jesus and, you know, accepting him as your Savior, but something that's holding them back. I want you as someone who literally physically crawled to the altar to receive Jesus. What would you tell that person right now? I would just say, just go. What have you got to lose? Honestly. Yeah. What can you lose? Just run. Don't even think about it. Who cares what others think? You know, the whole time I was there, I was like, oh, my gosh, what if somebody sees me? What if somebody recognizes me and my sins? And I just run, crawl, do what you have to do. Yeah, that is so good. Gigi said run, crawl, do what you have to do. Just don't hesitate and wait to accept Jesus as your savior. If he is calling you right now, don't wait. Just crawl to him. Run to him. So Gigi, how long have you been a Christian? I've been a Christian since 2003 when I received baptism. Wow. Since 2003. So what was your life like before you made a decision to follow Jesus? So honestly, as a Muslim, I was very bitter. I didn't understand Allah. And since nothing was to be questioned, we just went through the motions and we followed the teachings. I was empty, though. I was a high school teacher, so I was a contributor. I was really contributing to society. But I felt numb on the inside. I loved on children, but I had no love for myself. I chose abusive men to fulfill a void and I would then leave them or they would leave me. And that gave me like a feeling of justifying my victimhood. I was just a victim basically in this world. It was a dark period in my life, to be honest. Yeah. But living without having a relationship with Jesus Christ is really rocky. It's a costly life. I mean, the Bible is clear. It says the wages of sin is death. And I was dying on the inside. Yeah. Yeah. And many times that spiritual death will lead to an actual physical death. Exactly. Exactly. And maybe not for me, because I was teaching, I was coming home, but I was dying on the inside. And so, of course, you have anxiety takes over, depression takes over. So, yes, eventually, you know, suicidal thoughts were my middle name at one point. Oh, wow. That is darkness. Hey, Gigi, if there's a Muslim practicing Muslim listening or anyone who is outside of the faith of Christianity and they've been searching or they're considering searching for Jesus as their savior, especially to a practice of Muslim, you know, what would you what would you say to encourage them? I would say read the Bible. It's very factual. The history doesn't you cannot you cannot refute history, right? It's written. And I would say so study it for sure. But but have an open heart and just just come and visit a church, just meet the people. There's no questions that will not be answered. There's no doubt that will not be answered. People will put their arms around you and not judge you. I remember saying to Pastor John, who was the pastor of the time, an effort Baptist, I remember saying, but I don't understand the Trinity. And he would say to me, he would put his arms around me and say, keep coming back. Yeah, I would say keep coming back. That is so good. That is so good. Now, I know evangelism on fire nation. You're probably wondering what I'm wondering, you know, about Gigi. So, Gigi, how did your life change after you became a Christian? So after I became a Christian, I felt really free from the inside out. I felt free from oppression. You know, we're in a time where people talk about oppression. I felt free from oppression, which I had created in my own mind. And I will venture to say anyone who feels oppressed is because they have created that in their own mind. I had been a victim as a child, but now I'm a victor. I'm victorious over everything. Yes. My self -esteem is stronger. And I did that really by speaking positively as well. The Bible says we are snared by the words of our mouth. And I choose to speak life every day around me, around the people that are with me so that I can continue to be a positive person. I don't feel broken anymore. I don't feel ugly. I don't want to commit suicide anymore. I don't pursue every broken man to try to fix their life. That was my thing, right? Let me find the most broken person so I can fix them. Yeah. So I actually stopped dating. So I had decided to stop dating for a while so I could date myself and get to know myself. Yeah. Say that one more time. That's so good. I want everyone to hear that again. For sure. I stopped dating, going from one man to another, and I started dating myself. I had a relationship with myself. I started loving on myself, taking care of myself. And I prayed to God. I wrote down actually what I wanted in a man. And a year later, I met my husband, Mike. And we have been married for 21 years now. We have an awesome kid together, which is a whole story with our son, actually. And I wish I could say that everything was easy and smooth since I've been a Christian, but that would be lying. Right. It's not that smooth. A lot of people think, well, I'm going to become a Christian and everything will be perfect. And that's not so. We had, for example, we had to, we tried to have a child for three years and nothing happened. And at the time, like I said, I was a teacher at a local high school and I would see these 16, 17 year old get pregnant. And I would say, God, I'm serving you. I'm here 100 % for you. Why am I not getting pregnant? Right. We depleted a bank account with in vitro fertilization. And I was praying one day and I heard God loudly and clearly say, be still and know that I am God. And then he said, but they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. They shall mount up with wings as eagles. They shall run and not be weary. And right then, right there. And then I went into all the fertility drugs and I flushed them in the toilet bowl. And I said, we're stopping this. God knows my heart and knows I want to be a mother. And that's what's going to be. Wow. So you totally trusted in the Lord with all your heart that he, not the fertility drugs, not anything else, that he was the one that's going to provide you with a child that you have a heart desire for. Yes, amen. Exactly. That's what I did. And I remember the devil one day saying to me, see, you're not pregnant. Like every month would pass. And you say, see, look at the God you serve. You're not pregnant. And I would literally open the front door. I could still see myself doing that. I would open the front door. I would put the Bible on the floor. I would stand on it and I'd say, devil, flee out of my house. I am standing emotionally, spiritually, and physically on the word. Amen. That's praise God. That is so powerful. So powerful. Two years later, two years later, I remember I even went and bought a pair of little shoes, like baby shoes, and I would put them in the living room because that was one thing with my husband. I'd always have to pick up his shoes. And that was very annoying to me. Right. So, so I bought little baby shoes and I would put them in the living room and pick them up and put them back. And it might sound crazy to some, but you have to visualize what you want in life. You have to speak it. You, if you want it to manifest, you have to manifest it by faith first, really. Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. That is so true. And I want to encourage everyone listening, Evangelism on Fire Nation, whatever dreams God has put in your heart right now, I want you to visualize those dreams like Gigi did with having the expectation of her child and speak those things which be not as though that they're going to be and trusting God for him to bring it to pass and for him to manifest your dreams. So that is so good, Gigi. Hey, what now? This is the question of the day. OK, what what's one thing about your testimony that you've never shared with anyone? OK, so I have I've never shared with anyone that I have had two visions of Jesus, and that was while I was a Muslim and Jesus was rescuing me. One, when I was nine years old, I tried to commit suicide and I was we had we had a house that was very, very high and I was upstairs and I thought I should throw myself from the second floor building. And and he appeared to me and told me that he loved me and that scared me so much that I just rebuked him right away. Like I was like, no, I literally said no, because there could not be a Christian God in a Muslim family. So that I mean, if my family had heard of that, they would have destroyed me. I don't even I can't even imagine what could have happened to me, honestly. So so I just rebuked that and let it go. And the second one was after I had graduated from from college and all, I was in my bed and I was just crying because I felt like there was nothing for me to do. No one loved me. I didn't care. I was a victim. Nobody cared. And I wanted to kill myself. And I closed my eyes and I pictured myself throwing myself in the abyss. And I felt this hand, this huge hand pick me up and put me back on this mountain. And it happened like three times that same day, that same moment. And when I looked up, there was a bright light around me. The room was all bright and actually my eyes were open. So it's a it's a true vision, like not a dream or anything. And and Jesus was telling me that everything was going to be fine. Wow, that's absolutely amazing. Hey, I want to thank you so much for, you know, sharing those two really their personal touches from God. And I just I considered an honor and a privilege that you're sharing that part of your testimony that you've never shared with anyone before. Gigi, thank you so much for having the courage to do that. Thank you for having me, Pastor. Absolutely. Now, if someone's listening to this podcast right now and they haven't committed to following Jesus, what's the number one thing you want to share with them? If someone is listening today and I hope they are, I urge you to give your life to Jesus Christ. Jesus died on the cross to show me and you have to love that unconditional love, really. You know, it's one thing to love, but it's another thing to have that unconditional love. He offers us forgiveness of our sins. He washes them all away as we confess with our mouth that he is Lord. He took someone like me. Sometimes I think God has a funny sense of humor. He took someone like me, a piece of coal, and turned it into a diamond.
77WABC Radio
"savannah" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Savannah Guthrie is a host on The Today Show which is really unwatchable It's really unwatchable They go from attacking Republicans to cooking pizza or something But anyway my Arcus is there even she skeptical cut forgo Let me ask you about this severe overcrowding We're already seeing in detention facilities They're overflowing such that you've announced a new policy this week that allows some highly vetted migrants to be released into this country but with no court date and no way to track them Now late yesterday a federal judge struck that down What now then What do you do about this overcrowding So we consider that ruling to be very harmful The procedure that we were attacked the judge Again it's a very harmful ruling You know but for that judge everything would be going swimmingly And but for the Republicans of course who didn't have the majority for two years Everything would be just fantastic but those racist bastard Republicans And that judge that saboteur my God our hands are tied Savannah And Savannah why are you named after a city in Georgia anyway Go ahead Something that other administrations have done These individuals are screened and vetted And then they are released and then placed into immigration enforcement proceedings All right they're not placed in the immigration enforcement proceedings Would you please show up 90 days from now It's not even 90 days from now It's years from now Do you know that there is an over 2 million person backlog with these administrative law judges mister producer
Mark Levin
Savannah Guthrie Corners Alejandro Mayorkas on Migrant Overcrowding
"Savannah Guthrie is a host on The Today Show which is really unwatchable It's really unwatchable They go from attacking Republicans to cooking pizza or something But anyway my Arcus is there even she skeptical cut forgo Let me ask you about this severe overcrowding We're already seeing in detention facilities They're overflowing such that you've announced a new policy this week that allows some highly vetted migrants to be released into this country but with no court date and no way to track them Now late yesterday a federal judge struck that down What now then What do you do about this overcrowding So we consider that ruling to be very harmful The procedure that we were attacked the judge Again it's a very harmful ruling You know but for that judge everything would be going swimmingly And but for the Republicans of course who didn't have the majority for two years Everything would be just fantastic but those racist bastard Republicans And that judge that saboteur my God our hands are tied Savannah And Savannah why are you named after a city in Georgia anyway Go ahead Something that other administrations have done These individuals are screened and vetted And then they are released and then placed into immigration enforcement proceedings All right they're not placed in the immigration enforcement proceedings Would you please show up 90 days from now It's not even 90 days from now It's years from now Do you know that there is an over 2 million person backlog with these administrative law judges mister producer
The Charlie Kirk Show
Savanah Hernandez Reports From Ground Zero of the El Paso Border
"Savanna Hernandez is on with me, TPUSA, front lines, reporter extraordinaire from the border. Savannah, great to meet you, where are you right now, exactly? I mean, currently in El Paso, Texas on the American side of the border and what you see are seeing behind me is the world that is, again, protecting us from all of the illegal crossing from water to Mexico. Okay, so you're right there. I'm seeing some border barrier behind you. Is that one of the ones with the big gaps within the barrier where people can just kind of funnel through right there. There's border gaps that you see all the time. So there aren't really border gaps in this area, but what I want people to understand about the way that this is set up is that the wall in El Paso is basically set up at the edge of the city, but there is a bunch of federal land on the other side. So those migrants are still very easily to cross over from Mexico into the United States and then once they're in the United States they're getting processed. We just can't see it as easily because it's on the other side of this wall that border patrol will not allow us to go past. So El Paso is getting overwhelmed, all their shelters. They're calling it one of the biggest humanitarian crises that we've ever seen. What are you seeing on a humanitarian level? Because the footage has just been unbelievable in terms of trash in terms of people coming up that are just clearly just worn down, filthy, they've been through hell trying to get here because they think they can get in and stay here. There seems to be a narrative the left is missing. Absolutely, when I got here on Tuesday, that's exactly what the scene was. When you walk the streets of downtown El Paso, you would see piles of trash boxes of opened uneaten food that were attracting a lot of animals. They were unused clothing on the ground. The streets reek of urine and there are human feces just scattered throughout downtown, so it is not a clean environment at all.
AP News Radio
Report: Thomas sold real estate to donor, didn't report deal
"More details are emerging of the relationship between Supreme Court Justice clarence Thomas and a major conservative political donor. I'm Ben Thomas with the latest. The revelations come from the nonprofit investigative journalism organization, ProPublica, citing state tax documents and property deeds, ProPublica reports Harlan Crowe purchased three properties belonging to Thomas and his family, the home in Savannah, Georgia, where Thomas mother was living, along with two nearby vacant lots. The price was a little more than $133,000. Thomas mother remained living in the home, which soon underwent tens of thousands of dollars in renovations. Federal officials are required to disclose details of most real estate transactions valued at more than $1000. Thomas would not have been required to report the purchase if the property was his or his spouse's primary personal residence, but that does not apply in this case. And Thomas did not report it. Crowe says he approached Thomas about the purchase with an eye toward creating a museum dedicated to telling the story of the nation's second black Supreme Court Justice. Thomas relationship with Crowe and the material benefits are fueling calls for an official ethics investigation. Ben Thomas, Washington
WCPT 820
"savannah" Discussed on WCPT 820
"Knows his followers are about Savannah. Can you take those words and say that that is the welfare of safety of an individual? He's stating a fact the fact that was written in the daily mail, the largest online publication in the world where they uncovered the fact that some of the judges family members worked for vice president Harris. I mean, that's a relevant fact here. It's not an attack on the judge or certainly the family. No one is subjecting that. Anything should happen to the judge or family. President Trump's comments do not in any way shape or form incite violence. Let me ask the judge for anyone else. Absolutely. But he starts so bad. He's not good at that. Also, I don't know what the deal is. I'm trying to give her a dog with a thyroid problems or something going on with his eyes. I don't know if he's scratching his butt on the floor, but there's something. He's got Barbara Bush eyes. Yes, he's got buggy eyes. I don't know whether he's nervous, it's just sweaty and mobby or whether it's, you know, allegedly. Yeah, right, exactly. Exactly. Yeah. Okay. Yeah, first of all, this is what I was saying one of the worst poison pills that Trump has put in our body politic is people's politics. Everybody's got some politics. It's not supposed to matter. And by the way, all of the people that were Republicans, we created this template where they have to be Republicans. All of the people in charge that charge Trump with anything They were Republicans. Right. And shouldn't even have to be the case. And even, okay. But they're Trump haters. Right. Okay. One more taco penis. I am focused laser focused on the case, like you just had the legal case. I am not his PR consultant. I'm not a social media consultant. And when I took this case on to represent the president, I knew who the president was. He's someone who is vocal. He speaks his mind. Sometimes there's no filter. It's direct. But that's him. That's his methodology and his style and it got him into The White House. So it's not for me to tell him how to act. Of course, he's going to comply with the judge's rulings and the law, and by the way. Given the estate or even admonishing him. Oh, my God. Of course he hasn't complied with the judge said. It took minutes before he was okay. I
Bloomberg Radio New York
"savannah" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloomberg Savannah's good morning everyone on a Wednesday claims tomorrow is of interest to me to see if we get any kind of glimmer on a perfectly employed America. Lisa Bradley, some time here, with better data, Lisa, let's just look at the data here quickly. I think we've been on top of it all morning, but the bottom line is you walk in, I set up a stick, somebody says, what's that? That's up 1%. And there have been moments here when NASDAQ 100 this morning up 1%. It's a rolling ball of funny. People see that things have sold. They say, okay, game on. Let's go into that. I mean, basically, people want markets to go up that seems to be the theme. The interesting thing to me is that you see deals down. People are going into bonds and people going into stocks. Everything is green, let's go. And it's perhaps the absence of news. It's giving them that sense. What we're going to do on this right now, it's so important. We're going to get right to it. If you are part of global Wall Street, this is the point where you stop on radio on television and you listen. In this banking crisis, you need somebody that is so knowledgeable on it and at middlebury college a few years ago studied back the ten banking crisis back to Jackson. That would be Thomas Michelle. Thomas showed, his CEO of KBW were thrilled he could join us this morning here within the crisis perspective is, well, how's the week then? What's the biggest sweat this week for you on a day to today grind? Well, first of all, it's been nonstop. You know, you really can't have markets work an economy work at the banking system's not working. And it's really it's a step beyond that because it creates a lack of confidence. You mentioned earlier about a history of bank panics. You can argue whether it was 8, 9, or ten, but let's say roughly ten bank panics in the history of the United States. It is, look, banks made mistakes. We just had the second and third largest bank failure in American history. But the banking industry is built on confidence. And when confidence is shaken, it could absolutely impact the whole economy. 1831 national bank of middlebury, a perfect example of a small bank going, wait, they're going to come in here, cash out and give it to James diamond, explain to us the dynamic right now of the national banks of middlebury out there scared stiff of those top 5. First of all, so it's not only national bank of middlebury, which actually is a bank that you mentioned specifically. But the big banks lead the global banking system. This is an industry where the American big banks lead the global financial system. That's number one. But it's really the midsize banks that I think we need to talk about. And if let's just say for round numbers, the big banks today have 60% of the deposits in America, there is, they do not make 60% of the loans to Middle America and small America. So if the deposits are going to the big banks, but they're not the ones making the loans to middle and small America. It's going to have an impact on the economy. And I think long-term down the road, we're not going to be in a good place. But the last thing is you would say, why is that happening, Tom? Because there's this implicit guarantee that banks can be too big to fail. We just saw it with Credit Suisse. There was really no worry that counterparties accredited Suisse weren't going to be made whole. And if that is the sense of the land, it's going to drive business away from these midsize banks. And I think it's going to have a detrimental effect on the economy. So why haven't the steps that the FDIC that the Federal Reserve that the Treasury Department already have taken to basically de facto ensure all deposits for most mid sized banks been enough to really Garner that support that their backstop too? We got close Lisa, but we didn't go the distance. So secretary Yellen when she spoke, still left the door open between implicit and explicit. And look, if you saw what the first reaction was that the FDIC with Silicon Valley, it was to give certificates not deposits money back. So I think that actually accelerated the outflows of banks on that Friday. And I think what we need is orderliness. My preference would be the administration came out right now and said, we're going to use our authorities. And we're going to say that any bank that fails of any size for the next year, we're going to guarantee the deposits while we figure this out, I think it would be very good for the economy. Putting long-standing solutions aside for a minute. You talked about how a lot of these smaller banks punch above their weight when it comes to lending. How much have you actually heard of tightening of lending standards of actually retracing some of the loans that some of these regional banks have been making? It's going to be the story of the second half of 2023 that that is happening. It was happening before we had the recent bank run. It was happening before that. And I'll tell you that story. As soon as COVID started the first thing that happened over 24 months was about $5 trillion of deposits came into the banking system. We had 13 trillion go to 18, never in my career have I seen the deposit system grow that quickly. That was the COVID relief and the stimulus coming into the system. It's now being drained as a purposeful part of our policy. So we are probably according to our numbers, still 10% too high in terms of surge, COVID deposits. So the industry sort of fighting two competitive elements. Number one is FDIC deposits are shrinking as a part of government policy. That's going to be a tightening effect in the economy. And then number two, we have this confidence, which is a little bit shaken, which by the way, it's gotten better. I want to make sure it's gotten better. But it's still shaken. And that is driving deposit flows too. So it's really turmoil in the economy, which is going to slow the economy. Keep talking, you're lifting the two year yield. I got bad news Tom to show it for you. You're not the most important person at Keef bretton Woods. Jade Romani is. Right now, when you look at commercial real estate, in his work in mortgages, and you're security analyst, what you guys are known for for decades at KBW, Jade Romani is the guy on what's going to happen with commercial real estate. What's he telling you when you call him? So about a month ago, we came out with this call because the other thing is this banking issue is not just the banking. It's not specific just the banks. What we're dealing with is when interest rates go up this fast, there are implications and there will be other implications. So we wrote a report about a month ago that Jade led the author of good memory, Tom. And he said basically he thinks there's 30% downside in office buildings in major markets around the country with about half of that due to the cap rates and about half of it do just the factors of other factors around occupancy and inflation. You're already seeing it. This is a more slow motion event. It's going to take two years to play out, but that's the next, that's the next one. Okay, what's it mean for global Wall Street? What's it mean? I'm selfish here. What's it mean for the people I'm Manhattan, including bramo, and what's it mean critically for our viewers and listeners. If we're going to see a 30% negative. I just think it's going to, I think it's going to impact economic growth. And I think it'll just mean that we're not going to have a, in my opinion, I think that will be a headwind for economic growth as all the industries adjust around that. And it is going to cause banks
The Doug Collins Podcast
John Bachman and Doug Talk UGA's Bulldog Mascot and PETA's Craziness
"Folks, you got to understand stuff. For those of you listening to John bauman's with me today and if you've got to look at this and say for Peter to say anything about this dog rides in his own SUV, from Savannah, he lives in Savannah he doesn't live in Athens. He lives in Savannah with his other siblings and they, you know, they are from all there. He rides to the game. He has his own condo and Athens, paid for by the university's athletic group. He fly when he does fly. He flies first class into the, I mean, this dog, this is there's nothing. When I die, I want to come back. That's all I want. You know, you've reached all if you believe in that kind of stuff and reincarnation as animals. If you come back as ugly, you know you have lived a superb life on Planet Earth. I mean, that dog has it all. PETA is such a, look, whatever. The organization, I remember I was in Congress, John, first few years I was in Congress. Down here in Georgia, and again, today is going to be a Georgia centric episode. George is known for poultry, chickens, okay? And there was a chicken truck accident in my district. My son, Peter. Coming in. All right, buddy. There we go. What's up, big guy? I got my youngest shits are slaying over here. She's asleep. She don't really care about math. But a chicken truck turned over. Driver, by the way, paid it was fine. PETA comes out with wanting to have a marker, John, and this is sort of sad and funny at the same time. You know how they do their life. People who die, they put their crawls on the side of the road. Peter wanted to put up a marker for the dead chickens. I'm not surprised. You know what, one of my staff members, it's probably still one of my favorite tweets of all time. We talked about it in the office and one of my staff members saying gain Robinson who's now an air force pile. He said, he came up with the tweet. He said, every time a chicken dies, someone gets their wings.
AP News Radio
Tutoring is reaching a fraction of kids struggling in school
"As students struggle to recover from pandemic learning loss, experts say only a small fraction are getting the extra tutoring help they need. Over a year and a half of disruptions from COVID-19 left a measurable learning gap for many U.S. students, but less than 10% received any kind of tutoring this fall. That's according to a survey of the nation's largest school districts by The Associated Press and the nonprofit chalkbeat on the question of why more students aren't getting tutoring the AP found many parents didn't know it was available, or didn't realize their children needed it. School districts have also struggled to hire tutors, and in cases where tutoring was available, the typical after school and weekend scheduling didn't always work for families. Harrison tran, a tenth grader in Savannah, Georgia, says he was unable to take advantage of help his high school offered because he lives 30 minutes from school and couldn't afford to miss his ride home. He says, when he got into his algebra two class, he was entirely lost. I'm Jennifer King
Bloomberg Radio New York
"savannah" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Podcast feed. On the latest edition of the Bloomberg Savannah's podcast, a conversation with Whaley of BlackRock, their global chief investment strategist. If you look at where rates are, as you know, we're heading over the view that they can not cut rates now markets are moving closer to our view, but markets are still looking at rate cards later in 2024 and we think that actually given how a resilient economy has been and how much the recession will be pushed out later. Down the line, actually rate cuts also needs to be pushed out further as well. So equity markets in developed world are not quite appreciating some of the macro challenges that we see happening and that's why we have been prudent now having said that our time horizon is 6 to 12 months and some of that metrics that we use to support the cautious view is valuation based, but there is not to say that we can not have shorter term bouts of rally which we saw in January by driven by technical factors, short squeeze, driven by fomo, flows as well, real money, investors are telling us that what, after a year, like 2022, they can not afford to miss the rebound. So they're just going to preposition for that. Even if they know or they fear that it could go worse before it gets better. In your beautifully elegant note, you talk about a new regime. I'm going to label it a BlackRock new regime I don't know what it is. It's a way lean and regime. But whatever it is, it's a new regime. If we're not going back to securities analysis, in factor analysis, pre 2020, what are we going forward to? While the new regime is predicated in terms of the Marco drivers of the current environment. Here the full conversation on the latest edition of the Bloomberg surveillance podcast. Subscribe on Apple Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Plus, listen
The Charlie Kirk Show
Savanah Hernandez Joins Us From East Palestine, OH
"Now with Savannah Hernandez, she has the most viral content right now regarding anything political east Palestinian you name it because she decided to go ask Buddha judge questions and the press secretary did not like that at all. Savannah, welcome to the program and Savannah is with our turning point USA frontlines project and you guys can check out Savannah's social media. I'll get all the handles here. Savannah, I never thought it would be so hard to get questions from a press secretary. Tell us about it. Yeah, Charlie. So of course we know that Pete Buttigieg decided to come to east Palestine almost three weeks post train derailment. We had former president Donald Trump here yesterday. We were here talking to him. And a lot of people were already criticizing Buttigieg because they asked the question, why did it take president Trump getting here for you to come? So, you know, there was already a lot of around this trip and I simply asked him as well. What he planned to do to help the residents of east Palestinian. If you had an apology for them because of the fact that they've been left in the dark, the fact that they have had no federal assistance, okay? I mean, actually, I don't want to be fake news here, Charlie. They do have fema teams here, but for the mayor, they just came this past weekend. So again, that federal assistant came very slowly. So I wanted to ask Pete Buttigieg about that. Of course, he walked away, and then his press secretary told me that I was being aggressive for trying to ask questions. Regarding, you know, transparency around this entire crisis that's happened here.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Pete Buttigieg Finally Visited East Palestine
"Mayor Pete finally showed up today, I know they're so surprised you. It has not gone well. We've got a video clip that you're going to want to see. A reporter. Trying to interview him as he's walking with very grim faced. It's kind of a gray cloudy day. It looks like in east Palestinian. But gray and cloudy would describe the mood he must be in, finally being shamed into going to east Palestinian. And he's there, you know he dreads being there because he got kind of shamed into going. Sarah Gonzalez and Savannah Hernandez came up and when they saw mayor Pete, he's walking along with some looks like some state troopers and there's some officials there. And they're asking him, why did it take you three weeks to show up? Well, he won't talk to them. And then Buttigieg's press secretary says that asking questions like that on camera is aggressive. They can't reporters were aggressive during the Trump era,
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Disney Slammed for Anti-White Propaganda in 'The Proud Family' Reboot
"All right, someone sent me this story over the weekend. I could not believe it. I really been on the outs with Disney after they got rid of zippy doo doo. One of my favorite songs because it's a great song. And when you sing zippy's douda, well, you know, you can't help but have a smile on your face. And including and a Bluebird on your shoulder for crying out loud. So anyway, Disney's back at it again, they've got a cartoon called the proud family. And this is a reboot of something. Oh, I don't know. I haven't followed Disney stuff in a long time. Anyway, it's about a black family, and this was an actual cartoon geared for children. I want you to hear the song that was played on Disney, cut to. This country was built on slavery, which means slaves built this country. Till this land from sea to sea to sea first, it was rice tobacco sugarcane. They went and did his thing and couldn't became can and we were its soldiers. 4 million strong. Fighting for America's freedoms even though we remained America slave. Built this country. The descendants of slaves continued to build deep slaves. Built this country and we the descendants of slaves in America have earned reparations for their suffer and continued to earn reparations every moment we spent submerged in the systemic prejudice racism and white supremacy that America was founded with and still has not atone for. Slaves built this country. Not only field hands, but carpenters masons. The blacksmith's musicians inventors the city from James danton, known as Savannah case. Washington. 40 acres and a mule. We'll take the 40 acres, keep the meal. We made your family red from the southern plantation air. To the northern banker to the New England ship owner, the founding fathers. For my president. Current senators. The Illuminati, the new world order slaves build this country. We had Tubman. Turner. Frederick B didn't they say Lincoln freed the slaves. But slaves were meant. And women and only we can free ourselves. It's not freedom.
The Charlie Kirk Show
LIVE From Davos With Savannah Hernandez
"Savannah Hernandez, who is on the ground at the World Economic Forum, Savannah, welcome to the program. Thank you so much for having me on Charlie. What are you seeing? What are you hearing on the ground? What is the vibe in Davos? Well, one, the first thing Charlie is that it's absolutely freezing over here, okay? So, you know, we heard about global warming for years, but I have been freezing. I'm not joking. I was interviewing people on the streets because I wanted to get the mindset over here. And of course, the climate crisis at the forefront for the World Economic Forum every single time they convene for their meeting. I was speaking to one attendee who told me that there is no snow on the Swiss mountains as a result of the climate crisis, I would beg to differ there's snow everywhere. It's absolutely freezing. So just an update on that, but a couple points here, Charlie, that I wanted to bring to viewers bring to the show. Now attendees and members of the World Economic Forum that want to join these meetings are of course being PCR tested. Now this is not surprising to any of the audience members, but this is really interesting to me because if you reject this PCR test, then your digital ID badge is deactivated and you're not allowed access into the meeting. And I think that this is very telling of where the World Economic Forum's mindset is at, right? For the population that might not want to adhere to their net zero policies that might not want to adhere to a lot of what they're pushing on the world population if you don't want to capitulate to them if you don't agree with what they're saying, then they are simply try to excommunicate you from society. So very interesting mindset with that.
The Charlie Kirk Show
NHL Player Under Attack for Refusing to Wear Pride Jersey
"If you're not following the story in hockey, there is a hockey player again. I don't watch hockey at all. It's become a completely irrelevant sport. I don't wish them well. I think some of the athletes are really great people, but they've been captured by the very same woke virus. I hope the NHL goes through some restructuring and I think that's going to require some misery and pain. If any of you are avid hockey fans, you're going to have to explain to me exactly what about hockey and the values or the lack thereof of the National Hockey League that speaks to you. I hope their stadiums remain empty and I hope they go bankrupt because what they are doing is so aggressive. It is so hostile. It is so insistent that if you do not subscribe to the chemical castration of children to the trans agenda, we are going to isolate you, we're going to punish you, again, these are the people that the best way to explain the kind of new alphabet mafia is the people that came out of the closet now want you to live in the closet. It's not about inclusivity. It's about revenge. Okay, so you have Ivan provorov. Okay, he refused in the warm ups to wear a rainbow flag Jersey because he said it goes up against his Russian Orthodox religion, which is exactly right. And he also refused to use their hockey stick, and immediately it's exactly like that Seinfeld episode. What do you mean you don't want to wear the ribbon? Do you not support gay people? And the pressure of the entire national news media found another person to hate. Oh wow, he's Russian too. I bet he's Friends with Putin. And immediately, all of the otherwise miserable. Actually, they're still miserable. Chattering class of the twitterati and the mainstream press goes and attacks Ivan provorov. Let's play cut 60 NHL flyers defenseman. On refusing to wear the rainbow Jersey for warm ups, God bless him. Seriously. Play cut 60. Everybody, I respect everybody's choices. My choice is to stay true to myself and my religion. That's all I'm going to say.
Mark Levin
The Damage Done by Hurricane Ian, Striking Charleston Next
"Now you know the death toll must be significant I don't know The extent of it but when you look at the damage that's been done and you know everybody didn't leave and some people were hunkering down when you're talking about wins like this you're talking about a massive tornado It's pretty much what you're talking about And so much of Fort Myers is gone Along the waterfront They have a whole downtown area that's been built up over the years beautiful area and it's 90% gone Because of a 150 155 mile an hour winds at slammed into it And you think about people in older homes you think about people that have trailer homes other types of homes those people you think about the pets even The dogs and the cats and so forth you just think about all the devastation because that's what this is It's devastation This storm is tracking to Charleston South Carolina Which is a beautiful town And it's tracking as a hurricane category one It went out to the ocean and it's heading back It's cutting across Sort of towards Savannah to some extent but it looks like it's taking aim right now at Charleston Now we're on the radio and Charleston we're on the radio all over the country So you need to heed warnings from local officials You must
The Dan Bongino Show
MSNBC Promotes Civil War Over Recent SCOTUS Rulings
"Here is some bizarre audio This is out of MSNBC This is a historian Michael Beck loth Talking about this is the kind of stuff I'm telling you This is where the air If you were a Republican say oh my Fox show talking about or even hinting at a coming like Civil War that because Republicans are going to lose their minds and start attacking people They'd be like what are you doing You would be on the crazy media matters lunatics would be like screaming and peeing themselves Here's a guy in MSNBC saying as Supreme Court man you know Civil War it's a possibility Yeah check this out This country further in the direction of some kind of new Civil War I mean that's obviously something pretty alarming They're tell us what you mean by that while you think that I'm not saying that lightly Savannah I think you know why don't usually overstate things Here's a case where the Supreme Court is doing a decision that is going to fly in the face of at least what polls tell us is a majority of Americans maybe 60 to 70% And if you look at human history and American history that tends to push a society and the Civil War or at least towards Civil War if it's something that's as basic as this Now I get it because again I'm not a crazy leftist who's going to mischaracterize a man's words He says historian and he's going to say well I'm just looking at the data points throughout history and when polling is really bad on an issue like this You know you get societal strife and Civil War Okay you know what Fair enough But again this is the kind of thing whereas I'm a fair host I am I'm a conservative I'm an opinion guy I have conservative opinions But I do believe in fairness I promise you if Donald Trump would have mentioned that word Right now he would get no such deference None As a matter of fact when Donald Trump says something like go march peacefully and patriotically He accused of inciting a violent insurrection
Bloomberg Radio New York
"savannah" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloomberg Savannah's with Tom Keane Lisa Roberts and Jonathan farrow futures unchanged on the S&P and on the NASDAQ two Here's a call from Oppenheimer Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan upgraded even of the economy were to enter a recession we believe that the banking industry would handle it better than any recession in history We're not economists but let's talk about it But this is unlikely to go straight from labor shortages to recession given the large pullback in the stocks and modestly higher estimates the average bank relative PE multiple is now down to 52% So they're looking for some real upside here to those two names tongue And all that up because they're very very constructive on the markets They have been they participate in this bull market But John again it goes to the people adapt Companies adapt central banks adapt They're looking for 30% upside from here I will just say that the market is not picked up on high yields translating as better for bank stocks That's just not been a story over the last few months In fact year to date we've seen this massive move in yields and banks just haven't participated Slot it in is a two hour conversation that we can have this morning with Kenneth rogoff He's Professor of economics at Harvard He is the former IMF chief economist It's far far more than that Truly one of our thinkers of this moment we're in I mentioned professor rogoff to get a gopinath when I was at the IMF A number of weeks ago about this moment with foreign exchange and linking it into our greater global economy and of course our central banks Ken thank you so much for joining surveillance This morning Ken I want to go to a quote from 20 years ago I remember this paper the Carnegie Mellon the freshwater school Bennett McCollum and the team the once dominant ISL M framework from macroeconomic analysis has been sharply criticized excellent of it and the rest of it Nevertheless most undergraduate macroeconomics textbooks continue to feature IS LM models can take us from John hicks 1939 through what you and I were weaned on to where we are now Does any Central Bank have a convection a conventional theory in 2022 Well they still teach I saw them analysis and modern versions of it But central banks of course were not expecting this inflation They hadn't seen inflation for a long time They didn't know what would cause it They had some thoughts And I think if you're honest about the academic literature there was tremendous uncertainty about the Phillips curve about the long run neutral rate of interest So there's just massive uncertainty and then you get hit by the pandemic and now the war in Ukraine and the uncertainty is bigger than ever It was so important here folks and I speak of project syndicate I can't say enough as a font of wisdom led by Kenneth rogoff the laureate Michael Spence and Steve roach many many others but can rog you're right in your assay there on the synchronized global economy How synchronized are we How synchronized is America with China and with Europe Well I mean I think the risks of having a perfect storm where Europe is in recession because of the war China is in recession because of a failed COVID lockdown policy in the United States because the fed Titans too much too fast or however we judge it in response to inflation And that's all feed on each other I mean if China has a supply recession which is really what we're talking about that's going to feed inflation It's going to hurt demand in Europe Obviously if the United States goes into recession it hits financial markets all over the world I would say the risks have risen palpably that this might happen We could get things could work out well I said there's a lot of uncertainty but it's not hard to see all of these risks I mean I'd met in China It's hard to see what's going on but I feel they might already be bordering on recession So Ken do you think that already the risk has gotten too much the fed moving too far too fast at a time when a significant proportion of those on Wall Street think it's the opposite that perhaps they're poised to be overly dovish and not respond enough to inflation that surprises again and again to the upside Well I don't think we'll know for a while what they're going to do because they can raise interest rates a lot before they raise them too much I mean the idea at this well I think the idea that just to 3% would be enough is really unlikely I think they're going to have to raise interest rates to four or 5% to bring inflation down to two and a half or 3% And I don't know if that is something they're going to decide to do I'm not even saying that's something they should do We really have to see what's going on How deep the recession is They've dug a hole or to be precise the huge stimulus and march And I think a lot of the pressures on the fat and uncertainty from academics and research has dug a hole And it's not easy to get out of I mean there's no pretty picture here Ken let's sit on that for a minute but you think that in order to get down to a two and a half or 2% inflation rate they would have to raise rates four or 5% You don't know whether they should do that When will we know whether they should be opting for getting back down to that kind of target at some point in the next few years Well I mean you know it depends on what's going on what the costs are They could get lucky and some of the inflation turns out to be transitory enough so that they get a gentle landing It is not impossible but clearly a lot of things still that could go wrong escalation in Europe China getting worse and it's irrational COVID lockdowns And there's just a lot of uncertainty so I'm not going to say I know exactly what needs to be done but it's clear that things are way out of control Can rogoff you are part of our global interior confidence in the dollar from mundell Fleming to Jacob frankel to your work Maurice felt in the rest and on Rudy dornbush and we come to a new point is the dollar study of value now or is it secondary to what it used to be Oh I think the dollars more powerful than it ever was And yes Central Bank reserves have been diversified a bit although a lot into currencies that are sort of pegging against the dollar The dollar is dominant in trade and boy saying it's dominant in financial markets that's dominant and all kinds of transactions it's surprising I think it's actually by many measures more dominant than it was in the 50s when it was supposed to be going to currency Well in the 50s and let me digress then Ken this is so important on Germany right now in Europe is Germany held back by a memory of atmar issing economics and such I mean is Germany reticent with the war and Ukraine from another time and place is the dollar from another time and place I'm not quite sure what you're asking Tom I mean are you asking is Germany not moving more aggressively and Ukraine because it's concerned about deficits I don't think so I think it's much more the concern about escalation how much do you push Putin to push him over a cliff I think that's actually a very tough call and the Germans don't see it the same way that the American administration does Yeah I'm sorry my question there wasn't all that clear I fail I failed Ken when the Red Sox are in last place So I'm failing Right now Ken on Germany then in the Euro the challenge for Christine Lagarde given what I'm going to call the German reticence How difficult a moment is this for the politician Lagarde.
Mark Levin
Washington Post Corroborates NBC's Lack of China Abuses
"Now the Washington compost is reporting that NBC which holds the exclusive broadcast rights for the Winter Olympics There's not made these issues a prominent feature of a coverage over the past two weeks And neither is the Washington compost for that matter But since the opening ceremony the post Paul farhi reported that he has been in a fine any example of an NBC Olympics announcer discussing the Chinese Communist Party's human rights atrocities I would ask Paul farhi if that is his name If the human rights atrocities by the communist Chinese against the Uyghurs and we have seen photos of these inhumane conditions and so forth have been on the cover of The Washington Post more than once or twice Far he and his piece the other day wrote that he reached out to an NBC sports spokesperson to ask for examples of the networks continued focus on these issues And it's coverage of Olympic events but beyond comments made by NBC announcers Mike Tariq and he was yanked He was yanked and Savannah Guthrie in addition to other panelists on February 4 NBC couldn't provide further support for NBC's assertion that it has extensively covered these issues Far he went on to explain that NBC also cited report a week ago about the Chinese tennis star in three time Olympian who's been the subject of international attention He noted NBC has also said it hasn't requested an interview with her Despite her presence at times just a few feet from NBC's cameras at the game So NBC has demonstrated that it is nothing more than a shill for the communist Chinese much like Thomas Friedman And much like Trudeau up in Canada the Biden family the Pelosi family the McConnell family And on and on and
The Charlie Kirk Show
America's Very Own Trucker Convoy Gathers Steam
"Good luck. Having a wealthy society without truckers. Well, there is now a U.S. convoy that is building that will be going across the country starting very, very soon and with us as someone from America's frontline truckers kept cauldron kip, welcome to the Charlie Kirk show. Thank you very much. Good to be here. Thank you so tell us what's going on. Tell us when you guys are planning to go across the country and how people can help. Well, it's pretty simple, really. Our convoy will start in the morning of the night of March 2nd to get to California trucks rolling out. We decided to run them through the night to get them out of the gridlock of California. So the day of March 2nd at 7 p.m., the trucks will leave California to converge through the night and to quartzsite Arizona, the morning of the third about three in the morning, they'll take a three hour break there for our break and then at 7 o'clock in the morning, they'll leave port side Arizona and head on to fort Stockton and complete that day. The next day, they'll leave fort Stockton like their way to soft Louisiana, on the fourth, the day of the 5th will get up and run from south Louisiana to the stretch in between Brunswick, Georgia and Savannah, Georgia, all the 5th. And by the afternoon, the 6th will leave the Brunswick savanna stretch out there on I 95 and we'll hit up close to a staging area close to Washington D.C. for the night of the 6 landing to be able to converge with all the other truckers that are participating in this on the day of the
Mark Levin
Kamala Harris Shocked Savannah Guthrie Won't Concede to Her, Like Other Left-Wing Media
"Go ahead T and territorial integrity In this case I'm sorry and territorial integrity of your car to interrupt Well you shut up but I try and get a question in As you ramble on May I say with all due respect Well I'll do respect Go ahead But it is less than clear because 30 minutes after the news conference The White House press secretary had to actually clarify the presence You know what Kamala Harris is thinking don't you mister Medusa These people are supposed to be on our side I am stunned At Savannah Guthrie who's named out of a prominent named after prominent town in Georgia Savannah I'm shocked that she would dare to raise questions Savannah or is it Savannah Savannah Savannah This is unbelievable You're going to have to be demoted Over there at where is she NBC I don't know Go ahead Savannah I'm being clear with you right now Yes okay And so if you're interested I'll continue to be clear Which is not really I'm not interested in the least And so far you make no sense I don't know what you're being clear about do you Go ahead See Have had direct conversations Through various levels of diplomacy with poop
Mark Levin
Savannah Guthrie and Kamala Harris Exchange Remarks Over Democrats' Voting Bills
"Whether our elections will be legitimate We've heard it before but not from this president Is he really concerned that we may not have fair and free elections The president has been consistent on this issue and the issue at hand the issue I was there last night In the chamber of the Senate and the issue is that there are two bills the John Lewis Voting Rights Act and the freedom to vote act That have been the solution that has been offered to address the fact that around our country states have put in place laws that are purposely making it more difficult for the Americans Now here are the question would be follow up What is it exactly that the states have put in place that are intended to prevent minorities from voting What exactly is it And if that's the case head of Barack mailhouse Benito Obama get elected Twice Over two white guys two very white guys as a matter of fact Go ahead Laws which will be felt by at least 55 million Americans regardless of their party affiliation their race their gender or their geographic location Well the two points that we were doing but it's the bills were debated and they didn't have specific finish But the specific question if you don't mind does he think now that these bills haven't been passed that the 22 midterms won't be legitimate or fair or free Let's not conflate issues So what we are looking at and the topic of so much debate last night was that we as America can not afford to allow this blatant erosion of our democracy and in particular the right of all Americans who are eligible to vote to have access to the ballot unfettered
SI Boxing with Chris Mannix
"savannah" Discussed on SI Boxing with Chris Mannix
"Is boxing with chris manager. Somebody punched him in the face. Joshua composed and ferocious finisher watts. This hosted by s. Is chris mannix. That was my moments now with interviews analysis and everything going on in the world of boxing when you have talent. You're given another chance. Here's chris mannix all right. So we know coletta shields as a two time. Olympic gold medalist multi division world champion boxers actually only boxer male or female to be undisputed world champion in two way classes on wednesday. She attempts another milestone her career in just a second anime fight. She fights for the two thousand twenty one professional fighters league world championship. That's live on. Espn two espn plus and espn app. Clarisa fights abigail montessori for the lightweight title joins me on the show so going into the second pro fight. How different does it feel than the first one. It feels like now that. I know better really excited to do better. I fly my first fight. You know i win the near offer six months of training you know. I did as much of that ground game. I tried snyder standing in our to come on top with third round kale but faced a lot of adversity in in that first fight going back to. Jim felt so much more comfortable. Because now more urgent you know when people going for take downs in. I won't let my motion away my Nervous energy getting away. They kind of got away by. They've you could ask what kind of stock unfor- punching because i was to be looking china sea. Oh she won't protect now. Is she trying to kick but it but he stopped me from hundred with now. And i got comfortable in. I've learnt more. I don't wanna be nervous. This fight in my hands go early so you train hard for that. I fight but when when you finish that fight like what do you take away from that. As far as getting back in the gym and the things you have to work on before your second one work in everything. I mean yes. I watched it film. And i want to look at. What was the biggest problems. In the biggest files rate mining. Couldn't get up but we worked on. That woman can't so it was one on debit also to like you know getting back on occasion getting up. But what about your head you stuck on the bottom of the cage to wear is hard to get on that it is. It's it's so many things that look simple but it out little details that can help you get to where you want to get into so we look at the fight in i just Told coach every problem. That i had every problem that i felt in where i was confused at. We worked on those things first before we even move forward forties camp. So we didn't say obi one forget that fight we went back. We looked at it. We have dissecting which we we worked on a week. We fixed that indian. We added the new stuff getting ready for this fight. A the case if that girl has sent game plan that the girl forehead. It'd be fair game plan because we fixed. So what does your training look like these days because while you're training for this. Mma fight on wednesday. You're also setting up your boxing matches. We're going to get into you and savannah. Marshall a little bit later but are you just putting boxing on a shelf until you get through these fights or are you doing different boxing trainings. While you're preparing for this. I like to focus on once at a time. So ask me all my weeks. Folks on may but inmate focuses on. Boxing is a is is one of martial arts so unlike in boxing camp. I won't do any in may but in making i'm always training boxing always working on my strike in you know in engines added more to my striking with kicks in the take down in the defensive drills all punches and stuff like that so on one at a time but training is it really depends on a day like monday was off strong. That'd be my buddy down to the friday. So monday consist the five trainers in on my back. Every day. i'm wrestling doing everyday on top of peds on top of just Tentacle drills for the fight. So is a lot to do. And then on tuesdays tuesdays thursday the saturday's like cardio days to might up early morning running mouse. I'm doing team today. I'm strengthening parts of my by that needs to be strengthened to be stronger in bettering in may of that i didn't have used most. Does you've accomplished a lot as a professional boxer but does this kind of back and forth. You've got going on right now with savannah. Marshall does that. Get you going a little bit. Because i mean we had our we would back a little bit on social media. Where i'm i'm very excited about you against savannah marshalls probably the most excited aben to see you in a boxing ring as professional. Because it feels like there's some some fire they're based on your personal history and kind of some of the things that she's been saying over the last couple of months and so she asked me. Am i excited about me. Her final. Yeah does it get you get you going a little bit to have this kind of opponent out there that i think is going to be a lot of mainstream interest in listening. I'm having a marsh that she's found What is the. It doesn't give me going. Because i've accomplished everything as she could. You know people say stuff like oh she be joined your seventeen. Who's like yep three months. After that i won't be olympics. Didn't meddle do not wanna world championships twice. Twenty four teenagers sixteen gold medal. She was there. She didn't middle. She meddles in then. We go to the olympics. Again in gordon again. She didn't meddle so it's like from the time seventeen. I got better better. I got better. in savannah. marshall decline decline decline in noxious back on her upward again. In you know just she she just likes my so like yeah. One fighter computer abatement of the blemish on amateur acre. But we would have said that she would not go. That is going to be hard for me. I'm sorry it's not gonna be. It's not going to be hard. Like they're saying you know on christina hammer is going to you know she was going to be hard like that in to me. Christina hammer is a better fire in savannah marshall so our at the fans. Let the meeting the bills Nocco artisans she took the rubble. We got past user u. She's fine but it asked. The government had banking on beat me in boxing their mistake so you don't think i mean again it who knows about the opponents. She's face but eleven wins nine knockouts. That's pretty impressive for for for women's boxing and my regular leader same they would those opponents in front of me. I mean landgraf. She thought was as she came up in weight. They've been announced the girls about two weeks before five. The girls undefeated her first undefeated. He's fought against and she got lost the first round on a reason the girl got knocked out because she guessed that i don't know what kind of fighter guests dollars tech around goodness gracious king. Racket her for taking advantage of being able to see that. I'm not gonna out. But i'm wondering be mosaic jose. It wasn't a first round. That's time two hundred for. Tim rounds energiya last year round. Like people say. I don't. I don't have power that's not true. I fought against some very tub girls. Who are champions. Have been on a block plenty of times and we get those type of girls. Those.
American Revolution Podcast
"savannah" Discussed on American Revolution Podcast
"Alexander. Hamilton club trae. Nance george davis lewis white and robert hunter. Thanks also to robert morris circle supporter. Lee see him. I'm also pleased to welcome to new privy council members who joined last month donovan. Colt torp and rob payne. Who from minute man. Also welcome to new standard-bearers brandon car and philip mccoy. Each of you can look forward to getting the first of your monthly flag magnets. This month on the day. I release this episode. Which by the way is every sunday morning. I'm also going to be releasing three new t shirt designs to the american revolution podcasts. Storefront on t. Public one is in alteration of assured. I already have the popular. Join or die logo. This one has the american revolution. Podcasts logo also in the corner of the shirt the second one is the famous thirteen star hopkinson flag which is believed to be the first design of proof by congress also with the american revolution. Podcasts logo and the third one is a special one for delaware fans. It is the dancy flag that is the flag used by the delaware militia during the seventeen. Seventy seven philadelphia campaign. Personally i love these more obscure designs because it often engages people to ask questions about what they are. And let's show off your knowledge about the revolution. The new.
TV Literate
"savannah" Discussed on TV Literate
"Also <Speech_Music_Female> i like <Speech_Female> i like <Speech_Female> the strategic. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Yeah definitely <Speech_Female> the <Speech_Female> is like what i like about <Speech_Female> survivor and like amazing <Speech_Female> race to exactly. <Speech_Female> Yeah definitely <Speech_Female> the like <Speech_Female> kind <Speech_Female> of strategy <Speech_Female> part of it like. That's my <Speech_Female> favorite part of survivor. <Speech_Female> So absolutely <Speech_Female> i am down. <Speech_Female> And i love that. It's like <Speech_Female> strategy <Speech_Female> but then like <Speech_Female> ads social media <Speech_Female> and ad <Speech_Female> like <Speech_Female> i don't even know <Speech_Female> just <Speech_Female> yeah ran <Speech_Female> that nobody else <Speech_Female> can see what anybody <Speech_Female> else is doing. Because <Speech_Female> that's the thing with survivors. <Speech_Female> They can always c. o. <Speech_Female> You know. <Speech_Female> Jeremy <SpeakerChange> joe went off <Speech_Female> into the woods exactly. <Speech_Female> Yeah <Speech_Female> now. I <Speech_Female> like the concept <Speech_Female> in general lot <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> and i'm excited <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> to keep watching <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> 'em see <Silence> <Advertisement> who wins <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> won't be savannah. <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> That's all i <Silence> got to say. <Silence> Yeah yeah. <Silence> <Speech_Female> I want <Speech_Female> trevor to win. <Speech_Female> That's going to be my <Speech_Female> trevor. It'd be <Speech_Female> good <Speech_Female> or <SpeakerChange> lee as <Speech_Female> river. Win <Speech_Female> lear <Speech_Female> trevor. Those are the <Speech_Female> only two who can win for me. <Silence> <Speech_Female> Yeah <Speech_Female> i like khloe. But i <Speech_Female> don't really want her to win <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> and i don't even i can't <Speech_Female> even think of <SpeakerChange> anybody else. <Speech_Female> So <Speech_Female> yeah that's fair. <Speech_Female> Yeah i think. <Speech_Female> Emily and jack <Speech_Female> will yeah. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> I don't think <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> they <Speech_Female> bail. Like <SpeakerChange> they're one person <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> i know. I just called them. <Speech_Female> Like emily <Speech_Female> and <SpeakerChange> jack <Speech_Female> so who knows. <Speech_Female> Yeah <Speech_Female> yeah. I don't know i'm <Speech_Female> excited though. And also <Speech_Female> they'll probably more people <Speech_Female> introduced to <Speech_Female> so who knows <SpeakerChange> what'll <Speech_Female> happen. You never <Speech_Female> know. <Speech_Female> I know right. Now i <Speech_Female> feel like we've had no lance <Speech_Female> bass hitting <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> yeah. I'm <Speech_Female> wondering if they'll be more <Speech_Female> if he's just going to be <Speech_Female> like out <Speech_Female> from the beginning because <Speech_Female> nobody believes it <Speech_Female> which wouldn't surprise me <Speech_Female> there. Yeah <Speech_Female> i think. Lee <Speech_Female> is the only person who believes <Speech_Female> that really lance <Speech_Female> bass. And that's just because he <Speech_Female> really wanted to be <Speech_Female> lanced just wanted <Speech_Female> it so bad. <Speech_Female> Ali i <Speech_Female> hope he gets to meet lance <Silence> bass at some point. <Speech_Female> Just just <Speech_Female> yeah <Speech_Female> yeah. That's that's <Speech_Female> that's what <SpeakerChange> he needs to win. <Speech_Female> That's <Silence> his prize. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> All <Speech_Female> right but if you have <Speech_Female> anything you want to say about <Speech_Female> the circle if <Speech_Female> let us know <Speech_Female> what you think of savannah <Speech_Female> if you agree <Silence> with jillian <SpeakerChange> or me. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Yeah so <Speech_Female> the first time we've ever disagreed. <Speech_Female> I'm so stressed out. <Speech_Female> i'm not. <Speech_Female> I'm really not <Speech_Female> stressed out. I think we're <Speech_Female> gonna make it through. <Speech_Female> I think we're gonna be okay <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> but <Speech_Female> yeah let us know what you think about <Speech_Female> savannah any of the <Speech_Female> other contestants. <Speech_Female> Also <Speech_Female> obviously if you have any <Speech_Female> duggar news <Speech_Female> or anything like that you <Speech_Female> can send it to us at <Speech_Female> tv literate <Speech_Female> at g <SpeakerChange> mail dot <Speech_Female> com <Speech_Female> and you can find <Speech_Female> us everywhere on <Speech_Female> the web. Tumbler <Speech_Female> reddit patriarch <Speech_Female> on twitter. <Speech_Female> Instagram facebook <Speech_Music_Female> at <Speech_Female> tv literate. <Speech_Female> And you can send <Speech_Female> us anything. They're <Speech_Female> kneeling fun. Interesting <Speech_Female> links <Speech_Female> whatever we <Speech_Female> will consume <Speech_Female> it we <Speech_Female> got it will <Silence> read it. We'll look at <Silence> it <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> and if you have time <Speech_Female> Leave us a review. <Speech_Female> We would really <Speech_Female> appreciate it <Speech_Female> and we will <Speech_Female> see you guys next <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> week with another <SpeakerChange> episode <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> by <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> bay. <Speech_Music_Female>
TV Literate
"savannah" Discussed on TV Literate
"I don't know i thought it was annoying. I know this is our like our our main differences teams van versus team. Right and i liked her lucia. Well i don't really care. Yeah i'm not i'm just. Anti savannah is really an anti savannah. And i'm not either. So i just i. I just don't have patience for people who just like to search it and that just seems like savannah at savannah was doing like for no reason. I mean i say both sides. I see both sides of this one because they both are just like because i think so van was really taken aback by how much tear lucia had opinions on. Courtney and i think terror- lucia using the she's betrayed to the girls line is also. Yeah but at least it is but to me. That's lot more justified. Because savannah outwardly came out and acted like she was close friend and then wasn't whereas carolina just never interacted with never made any contact with courtney which is like a problem in and of itself but that she didn't betray anything and i think that like the the reason why i had a problem with savannah was that she said i'm so heartbroken. I didn't want this to happen where she could have been like. It was a hard decision but ultimately chose who we thought should go home like you could have just said bad was very fake man. It's going to be something when they figure out that trevor is actually a girl. I'm just interested like if this much shit has already started over like literally. Nothing like what's common. What's tecom god is this whole like society is going to be now that we've all gone farrell. Don't know how to deal with shit like is they're going to be more drama post pandemic. Maybe i hope. I mean probably like i feel like there's already been so much shit happening with people going out in the real world and it's kind of feels like everybody's just learned how to socialize on twitter and yell at each other right now always had that's all we know it's all. Yeah that's all we know we know. But yeah savannah's gone now a recipe savannah. And she visited courtney and then the circle announced that courtney was selected by the person who deserves to win the game..
TV Literate
"savannah" Discussed on TV Literate
"Trauma this is. Really when teams amana and team tear. Alicia becomes a line in the sand. Trevor savannah to a private chat the next morning to check in on her and trevor says that tell savannah that he has our back Savannah says i feel like tarrant. Lucia took a giant shit on me. Which like. I don't know this is just like the whole thing. She's acting like she's the victim. But like you're the one who really of you were like fighting about this. Yeah like come on now. so terribly. Wants to have a conversation with courtney because she feels off with him and so she sends him a private chat. Courtney is firmly on team savannah. So he's not thrilled about having to talk. Which like i get this. 'cause i mean i know this season as a threat. Because like he's like bolan. She didn't really get to know him. That much like this is the only league rivalry right now. that has any basis. Because it's like okay. Did really want to get rid of courtney except for samana khloe that one i think is big actually promised chloe that she had her okay. We're not there yet though. But i guess but like even still like i wouldn't be upset if somebody like part of the game but like you have to bring up. Somebody's name like you didn't go home. So who cares. I just think courtney's making a big thing out of nothing. I think this is the same thing as like survivor. When it's the only thing that you have and then the only with people that you have you just get really fucking invested. I know so They did in this. With courtney saying how dare she tried to start drama in discourse while i'm in the yoga zone share that is fair i Let's see there's just like a whole bunch of like lying going on courtney lies and says he hasn't talked to savannah but he has and basically tries to be like. Hey i didn't know you. We didn't have a talk. So that's why. I like brought up your name like i dunno. She's just trying to clear the air..
TV Literate
"savannah" Discussed on TV Literate
"I don't know what that's like at all but we have no idea what being trapped inside by yourself as like not at all so chloe starts a chat with emily just to kind of do some digging to see what emily thinks about the situation and emily kind of agrees that like. It's weird kind of that. Savannah chose to save. Trevor over khloe. When she was saying that she's suspicious over and close just like okay. We'll just add savannah the chat. Evelyn and jack was like why i know. This is so chaotic. Khloe s okay. So she adds savannah and savannah has access to the previous messages. It looks like and so chloe just go. Hey why the fuck didn't you save me. Basically say girl why not god. It was so good. Because then emily's slash jack was like oh my god. I'm so glad this isn't mean holy shit but at least she gets gets to watch which is like the best for the kid. Oh yeah i mean that's going to be the whole emily. Game i think is just staying neutral enough to enough info and everyone to fuck up all over rate so yes. Savannah just tells chloe that and trevor connected on multiple levels with their talk the other day and messages yeah multiple levels they connected and they basically. We're just supposed savannah and chloe. Were acting fake as fuck to each other and being like. I want to be totally honest. I'm here for you. Beloved they were. They were both like in the back of like. Fuck this bitch fuck. Yeah our god. Yeah so they logged off that chat and everybody felt weird about it right. Yes so then. We get bryant. Who invites tara lucia to a private chat because they both are yogi vegetarian. Slash begins yeah and clearly like brian is just trying to get on an influencers. Good side which is fair like obviously that's what you got to kind of do but at the same time it did feel like pretty forest and that nature like maybe you should try to get to know barely ship before. She became an influence her. But yeah i mean it was pretty fast day that oh i get it but like oh my god so tara. Lucia is so not like love and light not whatever she's like what the fuck is rhetoric technician but but bryant opens up about his life a little bit. He said he had a slightly phase and he was addicted to drugs and bulimia. Make and i feel all of those things but why do you call it just your slutty phase. Yeah when you also have other things yeah was. It was the way he talked about. It was strange. Yeah that tara. Lucia appreciate how ability so it's fair and she came away like genuinely liking bryant and keep around for the most part. That's not wanting to get rid of him so next up there is another circle game and it's time for a circle poetry slam and so basically the four players who aren't immune from being blocked had to write a poem about one of the influencers and then all the immune people got to judge. Yes this was a really good addition honestly because it was funny it was it was so funny and it was so like i liked. It was created by like a time limit. Yeah it was good. It was good. So courtney goes i and he has a sonnet for savannah. And he does well he gets pretty much all as one be yup chloe's rating of it was..
TV Literate
"savannah" Discussed on TV Literate
"My god supernatural. Man you're doing so good. It's just because he got a role in another movie like i'm very proud of him. But it's amazing that you can make a usa trending topic the day after i can derek. Chauvin is found guilty. She's was really graduations. Johnson ankles while an actor got a role in a movie revolutionary like. Celebrate the good things in life. Man i guess. I guess yeah so. That's my shame. What have you been watching I have done a ton of watching television lately either But we did ten. There's one thing i wanted to talk about. And i brought it up a few weeks ago. I it's the hbo q. On docu series with the call. Oh yeah It's called q. Into the storm and it's All the episodes are out now and so he finished we binge watch the rest of them and it was fucking crazy. It takes place over the last like several years and it follows q. And on and then but mostly like it starts off with following like how cues messages were trade like eight shan and stuff like that and it goes into eight chan and all kinds of stuff and it like it's just fucking nuts. It's i highly. It goes really fucking deep and then it gets into like like current times. Cove it and all kinds of stuff. So yeah isn't just so fucking crazy. I'm sorry. I interrupted you so fucking crazy like it's just there's so much to it and i don't even think i realized like how how connected all of these like events that were in my mind very separate things that happened but like oh it's all related to q. And on and it's just so deep it's crazy so i highly recommend watching it but like fair warning. It's like don't watch it if you light television. Were you know what i mean like. It's like he goes deep into shed and it's like it's about cunanan so it's disturbing it. Yeah talks about people that you don't ever wanna hear about ever again. So pre yeah. I listened to a couple podcasts. About and i think. I see less no one called q. Anonymous that's about people who have lost people to keep on. Oh nice yeah find another one that like deep dives each little specific thing. That's happening in the week. But i can't fucking remember what that one's called. But there's lots of good podcasts out. There just watch out for the ones that are actually made by human honors. Yeah yeah don't don't do that but it was. It was crazy. It's cunanan is insane. I just don't understand how people.
Creatively Christian
"savannah" Discussed on Creatively Christian
"And i absolutely encouraged getting all on a page that being said you want those words to be the best. They absolutely can be. And that's that's really why i started. The company was. Because i want to help people like make their words this they can be so that means if that means adding the oxford comma worth that means making sure. A character is consistent throughout the whole novel. Or that kind of thing. If you need a separate a second set of eyes for that i got you. That's what that's what i can do for that now in the christian center like wait. What were you can't really edit scripture you know. All scripture has got briefed while you needed editor at its scripture. I would not do that. Not changing god's word here. I would be checking prescription references. I e say you're wanting to reference. John one thirty five if you right john. Eleven thirty five. You're you're It's gonna be a little bit tricky when it when you're wanting to talk about discipleship and said your client garrido finds jesus wept instead so that being said i check for that kind of stuff like extensively so an editor wouldn't editor does and why a writer should consider an editor. Whether that someone like me or someone like you know anybody out there. So many editors on the market and there's so many two types of editing like there's developmental editing which which means checking for consistencies in your story like characterization plot pacing things like that copy editing. Which is your more like. Nitty gritty grammar dodger is crusher cheese and then proof reading which is less intense than copy editing but similar principle. Just make sure every is dotted before. It's kind of what i call the last bastion of before your book gets it. But um but anyway yeah. So you're edit so being a writer. I it's so easy to get in your own head regardless of whatever you right like you're often just you often see your work in this way then when some regions like oh. I did not mean to write to ends there. So that's your little things and big things. Why one rider with needed editor. That's awesome and i'm really glad you talked about the different kinds of editing. That i only recently. I didn't know that before. I started this company. So yeah so that. So it's been bitten fund. Learn that now. That's so cool. Thank you so what are some of the kind of common mistakes. Maybe that you've seen even doing this. Editing business for a while and then. You've been editing forever. What are the what are the big no knows. What are the big mistakes. That people constantly repeating. Oh i've got. I've got a good answer for this one believe it or not deity pronouns and what i mean by that is he in him in reference to god..
Newsradio 700 WLW
"savannah" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"The road and hit a tree on Prairie Road near Savannah Road. 31 year old LaRosa Weiss Cup of Savannah was killed, two juveniles in the back seat were transported to local hospitals. The front seat passenger was flown to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton with more severe injuries. Their names have not been released. The accident is being investigated. Sandy Collins news radio 700 WLW Latest covert 19 numbers in Ohio 2800 new ones in the past day. That's below the 21 Day. Average 79 new deaths in Ohio Hospitalizations are much lower than the average and so our ICU admissions Indiana reporting about 1300 new cases in the past day and 33 new deaths, Kentucky's Numbers 769 new cases. 19 new doubts college basketball. Xavier loser to Yukon at the Santa Center 80 72 UK snapped its four game losing streak this afternoon at Rupp Arena, beating Auburn. 82 80. Ohio State beat Indiana. 78 59 kay, you a winner at Green Bay 71 66 you see at home tomorrow against UCF the tip off of one o'clock in We'll have the pregame show at 12 30. It's 705. Next news coming up at 7 30, Matt Reese News radio 700 WLW Turn right onto Rocky Road merge onto Bumpy Boulevard. Turn left onto obstacle court seems like the only road we never travel is easy Street. But wherever life takes you direct auto has you covered with down payment as low as $35 and helpful agents in 450 locations, you could navigate every turn with confidence. Get a quote today a.
850 WFTL
"savannah" Discussed on 850 WFTL
"And with T Mobile. It's not about how far apart we are. It's about how close we can be. So we're bringing out our best deal right now. Get the iPhone 12 on us on every single plan with eligible iPhone trading. So we can face them with my sister in Savannah. That's right. The iPhone 12 on us on every plan, all on America's five G leader in coverage team over 24 months ago credits and a new line plus tax. If you cancel credit, stop in balance on require finance agreement. Maybe do contact us for well qualified buyers. Qualified consumer plan required, see coverage and offer details of chemical dot com. Where recovery care of Florida provides hope for those addicted to drugs and or alcohol, covered by Florida Blue and developed in conjunction with specialist at Yale aware provides each client with specially trained addiction professionals delivering full rehab support in your home and your coverage zone and on your schedule recipient of the Joint Commission to Gold Seal of approval. A wears program is designed to achieve a full year of recovery. Improving chances for lasting health and wellness by 80% Learn more at aware recovery King Dot com Back to more of the greatest hits of the seventies Rocketman Sonny, what was the other night? My been hurt. Oh, I remember you may that it made you waited. No man, no cry. That's my mother singing for you. I see. Yes, one man. You You got no joy. By you See, letting me know it's gonna be made. Can't a night just tell me you don't want to. Hey, You know what? It's gonna be May Thank you for you. Stout three different mattresses over two months and write about how they are. They're going to pay you.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"savannah" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Van has been performing at open mikes, attending song writing cans with the likes of top producers like Wonder Girl and Armed the Legend Baby Face. She's written with artists like Daniel Caesar and nor Mani. She's opened up tours for Jesse Reyes, and all of these career moves eventually led her to O. Pia, a collection of nine songs that speak to the complexities of love. Connection and vulnerability, and I gotta tell you it's an ape that hits you. Especially when you're in isolation. Here is my conversation with Savannah. Ray. Hi. How are you? Oh, my gosh. That intro. Awesome. Thank you Know what I mean it, you know, and I want to talk a little bit about where this record came from. But first, I guess I should say congratulations on it. It's a strange time. To be putting out any peaks. I know Typically, you put out of BP and go on the road. And it's a strange time. What have you found some time to celebrate or anything? Yeah, definitely. I mean it, Z Momentous occasion, you know, and thank you for the congratulations, but also like we've been inside, so I guess it's like all we tried have been doing this celebrating. So I'm happy that so many people have connected with the project. Before you were a singer. You were a visual artist. Then you were a dancer. And then you finally landed on song writing and Recording. What did song writing give you that All those other art forms didn't You know when doing all these other art forms? It was like, Yes, they were pieces of expression, and they did things for me in different ways. But it felt like because I wasn't using my voice. I wasn't fully able to, you know, communicate or use, you know my gifts or my body in the way that I wanted to So, you know, visual arts. You're using your hands dancing. You're using your body like all it was basically two parts of a of a sphere. So I was like, Okay, once I started to sing and write I felt like I was fully communicating at that point. Was there a moment that made you feel like songwriting was something that could actually happen for you? Was there a moment that you went like my God, I think I might have a future in this is a songwriter. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, you know, you always want what you have the big dreams as a kid and And all that you always kind of want. I mean, you hope that is going to come to fruition at some point, But you know for me the last job that I had. Well, I guess this is my job. My career, but The last job I had working for someone else was late 2017. And you know, boy wonder had called me for an opportunity. And, you know, it was my first time ever going to, like a big studio or anything like that. And I really had to kind of like, think and be like, okay. I don't know if I could find people to cover my shifts to go to the studio. And which one do I want to do? And you know, that was kind of the moment that I really made the shift to, like full time artist and like, okay, You know, maybe you know these gifts. Songwriting. Singing can really be a real thing like they can carry me and you know they have since so we're gonna play something from the title track. We're gonna play Oh, Pia. So I was reading about this. It's not O P is not something in the Webster's dictionary. It's not something in the traditional dictionary. It's in the Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows. What? Tell me about this. Yes. Oh, I find I was on Twitter, like one day. I don't know. Just browsing and I follow someone in Brent fires, and he's like RB artist really, really dope, But he's a part of like a group called Sunder and Surrender is the thing where you look out and you see everybody. If you look out into like a crowd of people, you realize that everybody in the world has their own story has their own lives. Yeah, and that you may never know it. It's like, Yeah, so he had tweeted like that word. And then the definition. I was like, Holy hell like this is crazy. So like I went to look up the word to see if there's more like, you know more about it, And that's when the dictionary of Scarce Charles popped up. So I'm like, What is this? So I started like strolling through it, and it's like 45 words and all words that are like sick like that which is like Oh, like when you get goose bumps, and but nothing's there. And like all these crazy things, So you know, I was scrolling down the list and bumped in Topia. So I'm reading it. And I'm I'm literally getting goose bumps because I'm like, huh? Like I can't believe that there Is a word for this feeling. It's just It's a way that I've always felt personally, but also like within this music because it's so so so personal, and it's like strangers get to look you right in your soul. It feels like Opie like that's what it feels like. So I was like, right then then I was like, Yeah, that's the title project. All right, so let's let's hear that track. This is Oh, Pia. Chase him up has now is.
WSB-AM
"savannah" Discussed on WSB-AM
"I'm Jeff to answer you ever counted up? How many halls of fame you're in? By the way, you know, the College Football Hall of Fame? That's that's the granddad here. Georgia Circle of honor. You know, the Bears Hall of Fame. In Chicago Sports Hall of Fame. That's four. Not the Bears. Well, you're that circle thing, though. Not the Bears know what did they take you out on the field Introduce you for when Kevin and Jackie and all were there two years. That was just a Super Bowl reunion. You okay, so Chicago Hall of Fame Georgia Sports Hall of Fame. Okay. The Georgia Florida Hall of Fame Get as five Savannah six about all the fame read in high school seven. That that's your bracket or anything. The list is so long. Just a couple more probably shouldn't mention knows what a joke neighbors say that. Hey, bragging if it's true why it's not. I'm not bragging. You brought it up. Not know I did. No, just very thankful that this man is lucky enough to have great people always around me. Of course. Hod is in the same situation today. He came through. For great people around him. That is what kickers just get thrilled to do. And I mean, I'm just so happy for him happy for the Bulldogs because it ain't easy to do what he did today, and he's working very hard at it won the job this year. He's going in. Had some big shoes to fill much like I did when I left here following Rodrigue. Oh was not a easy thing to do a lot of battling going on down that came right down to the first game where you know Kirby made the decision and what a great decision it was. Because Pot has been right on all year and I know he gets good practice and good competition and In practice. That's what makes him Hey, That's what makes him the kicker. And that's what makes him confident when it was a thrilling victory for the Bulldogs today about everybody, Sam Tweets, and he's a big clips of Tiger fan but pulls for George every time we're not playing clips, success, congrats on the win and looking forward to that opener next year. Me that is something you talk about the schedule of the regular season, got a book in it with clips and attacking. Eight sec sin between I mean it's gonna be great, you know, and I'm just hoping that we get this society and everything mapped out right. We get all the vaccines out there and we'll get back to normal sporting events where we can have good crowds up. There were Georgia fans can get up there and support their team. Because, Hey, you're up there in North Carolina. You're in Clemson territory that point, so we gotta have a great dog fan. Contingency go up there to support this group because, man, remember, Remember. Last time we went to Clemson, it was hot. It was hot. We saw Keith Jennings before the game. Yes, we did. We got beat 38. They were up, 14 said. We had a pick six in her hands and dropped it. That girl. He was out for a couple possessions. Then when he came back here, we didn't give him the ball and we lost 38 to 35. It was a bitter, bitter pill, and then it took us like four hours to get out of there. Get home one road out of function. It was a bit of a bit of pill and a hot hot day back in 2013. We need to read it to time out. We'll come back and get back to the phones. We got Dan with us Got a nap auto parts best parts. They gave it a B M W ultimate driver the game. Just around the corner. This dog talk post gave everybody BMW here on the Georgia Bulldogs Sports Network. It's Bo Time.