32 Burst results for "Sir John"
Gettin' Grown
"sir john" Discussed on Gettin' Grown
"You know, we just birthday. Our birthday. Oh shit, oh, yes, getting gross. I'm thinking about a human. I'm like, oh my God, it's not your birthday, cute. And it's not mine. It's the weed. So sorry, yes. Getting grown is turning 5 years. Old at the end of this month. We are. And we're excited and thinking of ways to celebrate. But stay tuned because we're working on lots of different things, we're thinking about how we can continue to grow. And we're excited. Thank you for being a part of our tribe. Tell them what. What to do says, close us on out. All right, well, since we're coming up on the hills of anniversary, the very first thing that you can do is ignore tyrese continuously. Yes. Even though he just lost his mom and we are praying. Oh, I didn't know that. I'm so sorry, damn. Timing is awful. Shit. I lost this. Sorry. I'm sorry about that. Well, wow, Jade. You didn't know. No, I didn't. That wasn't really one of those moments. You know what a Muppets were you like, you know, y'all be ripping on each other. We roasted each other at a negative be like, my mom. My mom died. And you're like, aw man. I can't continue on with this. But no, okay, all right. Mind the business that pays you. That's your business and your business alone and somebody else's business does not what you pay. Make sure you drink that water so that you can keep that body moisturized inside, okay? 'cause what's a body yada yada if it's dry from the inside out. It's trash. And speaking of inside out, make sure you are thoroughly moisturizing that body from head to toe. I'm talking about the scalp down to your cuticles. All right. Down to very, very important. Very important. Why is this? Because you are black, will crack if it's dry, especially your hands. We don't want you out here looking like you got the hands of Sir John of truth, okay? Grandma. As you are washing your hands. Be intentional about carrying you something with you that will keep you moisturized, okay? Because we be looking young and supple in the face, but them hands that tell all your business now. Okay. Don't say we didn't warn you. Love y'all. Bye bye. I was gonna see how I gave you undertone. I mean, she was giving a diddy she gave us like some credits music. Go ahead. Oh man..
Be Your Own Makeup Artist with Natalie Setareh
"sir john" Discussed on Be Your Own Makeup Artist with Natalie Setareh
"Basically. And then also when you reach that level, your plants might have time should know what brands you're using in the first place. I think for those of us in the industry, when I see it in a lot of different groups and forums, people are always concerned with, well, if I Tom Ford, eyeshadows, then nobody's going to know it's Tom Ford. And I think part of as we roll our eyes were like, it's not about the name brand, but then there's that recognition. So that's where our people that know Tom Ford are the ones that matter. And they will know what Tom for shadows look like. It looks a certain way. You know, it's undeniable. It's time for. The brands embedded on time. Let's do some juicy talk because you condense, you condense Sir John's kid, Fiona styles. I know you said that it's just all makeup to you, but were you a little bit kind of it's like in their closet, I feel like you're in their personal closet..
WABE 90.1 FM
"sir john" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"Woke up in the middle of the night getting choked Sir John bollinger seeks professional help And suddenly John and his wife are shamed at camp Pendleton where they lived their shunned by the people around them You're a veteran yourself What do you make of this system This mental health system So the Marine Corps is an incredibly rigid culture that values bravery courage and physical strength and determination above all else And so anybody who's seen as weak in any way is a risk And I think there's been progress over the years but I think at the time that bollinger was coming home from sangin that deeply entrenched culture that saw any kind of admission of mental weakness as a liability Was still very very much alive And so he goes to seek help from a navy therapist counselor And immediately he's made aware in the unit that he's basically not welcome anymore And so that was a terrible time in his life And fortunately for him and this really speaks to his perseverance he didn't give up on it He kept going He kept seeking help through the military even though they didn't make it easy for him And then when he got out of the Marine Corps he kept seeking help everywhere he moved after that from the VA and he's still in therapy a decade later and has made tremendous progress in his therapeutic journey While there's this striking moment in John's story he's back in the states and he sees this 12 year old kid in a memory from Afghanistan just hits him There's this kid who was 1213 I couldn't have been much older And we're in a wearing a gunfight And I saw him And I didn't want to take the shot But he was shooting He had an AK I had to take the shot I didn't want to take the shot but I had to take the shot That's the one I That's the one You.
WCPT 820
"sir john" Discussed on WCPT 820
"The associations that I've had And I deeply regret my association with Joel Greenberg Politically socially and otherwise Like that I hope they evaluated alongside the good work that I've done Oh I know what happened to heat the sunlight Actually the soundbite machine had had enough of him As had I Spat it out Yeah I don't want to lose any more of this crap I'm with you Sound machine sound bite list Okay I think that Sir John Greenberg wants more time to cooperate some more Yeah Yeah you don't get time like that Flipper is there more Okay I want to tell which pathetic sycophantic weasel is the most sick of antic weasel right But of it Administration of Mike Pence's but Matt Matt Gates apparently aids would cheer Trump up by having Matt Gaetz call him and tell him how awesome he was He's just the most fragile tiny little orange man in the world Trump says would always put Matt gates on the phone to suck up to him whenever he was depressed God Do you think I'm really bad days They have Matt Gaetz call and sing memory from cats to him I think so That would be yeah You know man Yeah That's my new thing I'm gonna have you every time I'm trying to play memory for me Who should we have a call you to cheer you up when you're not any of you You're the worst for myself esteem ever I don't even have anybody I've all known man I have no yes people at all We get Paula pounce down on the line Yeah there you go.
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"sir john" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"My goal is to be a great actor worked fulltime out here in hollywood very very. Oh dice goal. I believe in myself. I put a lot of work effort and training into into what i do but you know there's a fear of not not life. I'm always wired about that. Fear of not achieving that. Oh going off to my drain. Where am i going to bay. I'm going to be going to be all gonna be logical a fuck that shocked me now. I'm not even doing what i wanted to do. A loft 'cause. I'll let that stop me from from doing the things that i love like. Anything might takes a little. Tom and a lot of effort and tibet foreign and not fit. But also trusting in yourself. I think is a big part of it and accepting that as well so it might kids talk to me about. That's often you know my aunt so the time is really really simple like there is no such thing as failure. You know unless you try so there is no failure and what outside of my son in sport this area to explain if you play the division. Will you'll lie. You've been a great soccer player to be a regular blah. The old plex the pinnacle right. But it doesn't mean not a great rugby by you having and you know you'll nibble and if that student you still should be proud of that. And that's what i said. There is no such thing as bagga- but if you don't troll and if you're an old basset like mania looking back on your life and you go. I wish i should all sacrificed a but more on donald bull or tried a bit harder. Gone to live in bloody hollywood and feel alone. Sometimes you do let and doesn't quite work out man. You got to be bishop vita brother. That'll just dipping stein into something else. You know what i'm signed but we see those things and our brian tells us you can't file but by doesn't exist it's just like should be taken out of dickering. Not trying is something we should be scandal and we have control over that too. I'm in. I mean before we wrap up this. I wanna ask you one simple question. What do you must gripe for full. What are you most grateful for. I am most grateful for the love that i have. In my lost. You know audit and reach out to anyone and you mentioned before. Sam bada was the dumbest thing that i could have been done. Because so many people love me and always suffering in silence. And then when i reached out that Floria and so. I'm really really appreciative. Of the love. That having my life while why my kids my friend and i had a bit of trouble was called because i was born on chest. Lincoln by priests in my parents told me that if i pry dot will be there when i wanted to jump out of it when i was there didn't think he was there but then when i actually sat down and told a priest about this one day he said you know when you told your family what happened. I said i just showed me incredible. They wrecked around me. Hell is all up. And i y for future wife. She was amazing she really understood. Cause depression can be a cell sooner rather you know just trying to get through the dice so people away now. How your went you start. Finally spoke to them are amazing and the precinct so they showed you love your daughter's life and the duma news so i feel much fortune about every single day is the love that i have in my life and how i can to love as well like if you look for. Love you beckon spy. I'm into that brother. I meant You've just summed it up perfectly will on that you go to get onto your your appointment and go get that sort of might but i just want to thank you on behalf of myself. And he taught at thanks. Very much for your taunted. I on the side of the road day. Wherever you are in auckland keep doing the great work. you're doing. Share this with the with the family and community might look forward to catch up with the in kicking some milestones together or just watching watching you kick milestones afa uniform at just one thing. Could you do for me today. One for me. I can
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"sir john" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"Look at it with the same type of people saw entrepreneurs charles koch just marketing managers. We put them on raymond seat right. How do we do this. And we came up with a program called mighty which is i- curriculum based program that goes into schools but we supply the coach so the coach goes into the and helps co design with that school the teachers or the tape. And where are you by whereas this by slack where bets in new zealand you wearing all kinds of schools outside but we have twelve hundred primary school site within five years to be in the mall on that night because you know live in our audience. We deliver living well program which is unreal. We basically sell it to corporate so workplaces by the funding that we get that. We were able to deliver free into schools all around the country in australia. So it's a really good social impact strategy that we had shaved but in sign that. Like if you're in new zealand your school say you supply the facilitator that come into the school and work with. The teachers had his at work like from student point of view. Yeah exactly what we live for facilitating for years ed. Schools don't need anymore crush on on their resources are the human financially..
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"sir john" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"Discount sort of settled down unless you have a drink goal guy for iran. All you play the guitar hero. You do your acting. It's about four hundred things that you comfortable with but also that work for you because they're all different for everyone else. All i'm in brother. I made brother and that's what i say. Welcome welcome to the church of wellbeing. Because i think what you're seeing is really really important so when you say. What is your daily health plan. And when i said to. You thought daughter's just do one thing thing and then when you've done dot debt do another thing so i started right with the shallow. The second thing. I did i stop and drink my coffee in a porcelain cup. I don't have a phone with me. And i taste the coffee. Then if you think of at my breathing artery six times a day. So the breathing you. Despite an about an hour every time i get in the motor. Do that or every time. I feel that teach a showed us onto that okay so sci-fi peta shalah of had a cup of coffee and just enjoy the moment of grief already three times duck. okay. I walk in chris. Farley from eight to be because l. mines have stayed up hundred miles an hour man hundred miles and everyone's gone from one hundred miles an hour all in the city and yesterday one about night of birds in the trade sang destiny and it sank to me because i was walking slowly. I sold a trade on looked up in the tree and our saw the bird at at sang justic Obviously didn't but when you dying from eight abatement walk slugged. Who's people will smarter. You do see shirt. And who cares if you're forty six later tonight. I will cook a meal. And i'm really looking forward to will. You ate it slightly as well or just like normal or you put down the fork and eat normally. I haven't worked on that yet..
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"sir john" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"Wow and then. He sees debate. You need to see salmon pissed off on see someone could so the knicks parentheses gone. See someone about. This is the signed are. That's like intuitive grants voltaren downs gulp footing right on the first one on the table and getting mess trying to be the biggest physical personnel could be. But i don't wanna go and say someone from. Brian doesn't make sense. Doesn't there's logic there whatsoever is that there's nine logic at all. There's no there's no logic when you're in that space right dislodge ethical and i laugh about some of the stuff is. That's my brian right. That i've done a lot stuff. Otherwise i'll cry so sometimes laugh at this shit because the mental health julia's two steps forward..
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"sir john" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"I just thought it was something that was part of my life. Yeah but it wasn't really a victim except in those mama and then the provincial side. You know if. You're from. Australia delight making the queensland side of the new south side. Or if you're in america would be like the i like saw it and i was. I ain't right. And then the following year on ideal blacks on nineteen and now the national side and in the the anxiety attacks started to come a little bit more frequent and you know i remember one morning on the radio into new and i came down you know after interviewing takhar and will change a ban on the shire art goggle kid back then. He was bouncing off. I don't know what shit he was on man but he was on. Something has gone for both champagne in the seeming o'clock in the mornings cracker china and and talking about different chattan gone one hundred mile an hour. The discount on. I'm gonna listener. Jean nba go down onto my tie and the whole world changes was like being an exciting. Ken maha started started sweating and our could not move man. I just could not know and the thoughts that always having back then and this is what i did it because this is the illness i thought it was a weakness lot known us right so anything that happened the author was make you labeling yourself wake no good enough never going to be enough guy f diners max. Exactly right so..
It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"sir john" Discussed on It Ain't Weak To Speak with Sam Webb
"All be speaking with guests from all over the world about lawful to inspire to educate people speak up celebrity more lives. Thank you for joining me on this journey. Hello everyone and welcome back onto. Wake to speak more niamey's sam webb bloody hell this year's going quick. It's end of september. I cannot believe how foss lost two years is gone o.'neil years obviously since the pandemic began. Anyway go i hope you guys are all stein well look opti selves. And wherever you're up to route now. A listening to this a hype. It includes some dan. Tom and you can really really take this episode in. Because it's gonna be a great one at of all that welcome to the new listeners from around the world wherever you are thank you for putting trust in myself and living and listening to us today and learning about some very important discussions around mental health and suicide prevention mike. Yesterday i is such a beautiful human. He's name is so jon cohen. Some of you might know him from new zealand. He's a k legend they go. I applied sixty three test matches for the all blacks from one thousand nine hundred forty nine hundred ninety four and he was part of the it seven rugby world cup team so for those of you who the all blacks are arguably one of the best sports teams not just in new zealand. They have probably one of the best sports teams in the entire world. If not the best. He was extremely successful during those years. The club apart from that it also had some success with the warriors is a couch including on the international stage with italy and japan away from all that are really wanna talk to jake. I bet his near suicide attempt wall. He was onto a applying for the all blacks. Many years ago. I want to really dig deep into that discussion in that story because i wanna find out what kept him. Quite during those years and the stigma that surrounds mental health. Obviously but apart from all of that he started an amazing organization called mente mio mental. It's a mental wellbeing platform that embeds meant to wellbeing into workplace coaches and it really helps individuals. Bill gripe well bang habits died. Ah di but all want to speak..
AP News Radio
Sweeping New Vaccine Mandates for 100 Million Americans
"President Biden is announcing sweeping new vaccine mandates that'll affect as many as one hundred million Americans the rules will mandate that all employers with more than one hundred workers require them to be vaccinated for covert nineteen or get tested weekly that'll affect about eighty million people roughly seventeen million workers at health facilities getting Medicare or Medicaid will also have to be vaccinated as will all federal workers and contractors the president said to lay out his plans this afternoon a series of bold and ambitious steps with what spokeswoman Jen Psaki calls an overarching goal of vaccinating more people blaming a virus Sir John the roughly eighty million not fully vaccinated the nation seeing about three hundred percent more new infections a day compared to this time last year Sager bag on me at the White House
The Story Song Podcast
"sir john" Discussed on The Story Song Podcast
"Hey everybody welcome back to the story song podcast. I'm dan mcenaney. I'm rachel oakes ever so we walk through the world story song and this week it's summer you guys I hope everyone out. There is enjoying their summer and we are talking about a very appropriate banned for summer So first beach boys song very exciting. We're doing sloop john. Be biden's each member of the beach. Boys he is not And i learned what a sloop was doing. The research does not that exciting. It's a ship. I mean i guess. I probably that well i i gotta go i asked. I always just kinda thought. The name of the ship was just sloop. John b like i don't know like the the distinguished you know sally title like surge on. Yeah yeah there's john sir john exactly exactly excellent yeah. Yeah sloop doggy. Dog right hang. Hang on hang nice slippy. Hang on other way. Now yeah yeah no slits dumas real quick snoopy and the red baron. Yeah sure.
History Vs.
"sir john" Discussed on History Vs.
"Sledge. Food tents and fuel for eight men are lashed down while the men receive last minute instructions for their journey. They're preparing to leave their ships. The erebus and terror beset and solid ice off. King william island. They've been trapped there since the previous september preventing the crews from continuing their search for the northwest passage. The expedition under leader sir john franklin now bids farewell to the party consisting of commander graham gore. Lieutenant charles frederick devoe and six additional. Then they are to scout the coast to the south if the admiralty predictions are correct. The last missing link in the passage should be a couple hundred miles to the south west historian. Richard syriacs believed gore and the men aimed to find out and claim the long-sought prize for their country. Before setting off gore has handed a metal cylinder containing an admiralty form and instructed to leave it on shore as a record of the expedition. They travel toward land over high of broken ice. They likely goes some distance to the south along. The windswept coast hoping to confirm that victoria straight. To the west of king william island connected to simpson straight to the southwest and proving the existence of the northwest passage on may twenty eight. The men gather stones from the beach into a tall care before placing the metal cylinder and note in it gore records the arabism terrorist progress thus far and adds sir john franklin commanding the expedition. All well two weeks later. Franklin is dead. The sea refuses to release the ships that summer.
Collective Insights
"sir john" Discussed on Collective Insights
"By jacqueline laura. This podcast is for informational purposes. Only the podcast is not intended as a substitute professional medical advice. Diagnosis or treatment. You should not use the information on the podcast for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease or prescribing any medication or other treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider before taking any medication or nutritional herbal or homeopathic supplement. And with any questions you may have regarding. A medical condition never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard.
Collective Insights
"sir john" Discussed on Collective Insights
"Or what have you. And when we get into that super user that admin level type thinking we can look down on that and realized that. That's what's behind what we're thinking. It might not even be conscious but then we can say wait a minute. I don't necessarily need that job. Or i could get that job by doing something or do this. Set of skills And we can start to recruit out that problem. Thought that really is holding us back in a very real way because it's creating our reality and we can start to replace it with better programming better thoughts that are going to move our life into a better direction. Most important question. Does this apply whether use a mac or a pc. That's good question. I haven't been asked that one. Yes it will work and both android and iphone. Excellent all right so if anyone wants to learn more about you and what you have to offer. Where can they go to find out more well. First of all the book is free so you can buy a copy of course amazon but you can also read it for free online at mind hacking. And that's mine. Hacky dot nj mine. Hockey dot nj. It'll be in the show notes and that's a full copy of the book and then there's also within their a link to an email list which will send you the full mind hacking program so there's twenty one days of exercises and it will email you each one for twenty one days and then finally there's a link there to an online community of people who are practicing mind hacking together through an online tool co. coach may and you can basically track your progress and talk with other members of the community at ks. What made you publish the whole book online. Right there's a financial incentive for free you to just sell it and how people buy it. Why did you choose to publish it this way. Yeah it was a big risk. So i and i give credit to my My publishers at simon and schuster is gallery books No one really ever done anything like this with traditionally published book But i'm a big believer in open source..
Collective Insights
"sir john" Discussed on Collective Insights
"And he had a little notebook that he carried around with his virtues the virtues that he wanted to sort of help blossom in his life and every day. I'm like a little scorecard he would rate himself on how he did With each of these virtues and then many years later. I heard about These this technique of of written affirmations And whether it works or not. I decided to to try for myself so many years. I've been experimenting with. This sense are with this experiment of like trying to write down My goal for the year. I read it down. Fifteen times a day And then measuring at the end of the year was i actually able to achieve the goal to the affirmation Come come come. True in some way are not have about an eighty five percent success rate. I would say on the written affirmations. I do this every day. i've got my little. I use a little mole skin notebook. I've got it right here This is my current one. I'll show it to you. Just did it this morning. My current one is. I am living my highest good there. It is so. I ride fifty times a day. I'm living my highest good and I think it works for a couple of reasons. One is I think that we have a a reminder. It's like a constant reminder because too many of us we we set goals and then we forget that we set them right and and life moves on and we get distracted so by doing this it locks it in In a way that's very profound because you using your muscles to do not just thinking you're you're putting it into this physical reality and that's the second thing is is you're making it real by writing it down again again it's coming out of your head into som- like manifestation of physical reality right here and then finally you create these habit grooves in the brain so you know there's a lot of talk in neuroscience about our brand sort of lock into the way that we've habitually thought and what you're doing is kind of creating new groups we talk about like a sled going down the hill and how sleds will kind of lock into a sledded track that other people have cut..
Collective Insights
"sir john" Discussed on Collective Insights
"To do it. You forget to do it. In other words you get lost in the mind and what we're trying to do is develop this awareness of sort of this level of meta cognition. We're trying to get on top of the mind to look down to look at the source code or the programming. That's going on and to do that. We have to continually exercise that sort of meta function of getting out above it and asking. What was my mind just thinking so. It's deceptively difficult this this exercise and we recommend trying it for the rest of the day. After you've listened to this podcast like try it and then at the end of the day. See if you can remember to count. How many times you were able to successfully remind yourself what to ask. What was my mind. Just thinking so. It sounds like a mindfulness practice. And these it meditation these traditions for millennia. They've been in Different societies across the planet. How is your approach different or similar to some of those traditions. It definitely comes out of those traditions doubt. But what's different here is that we put it. Within the framework of technology we put it within the framework of computers and apps. And iphones and all of these gadgets that were also used to using every day and we also make it a lot more fun because we game a fi so all of the exercises in the book basically ways of sort of A games that you can play. Call them mind games in the book to help you develop the awareness and help you develop the debugging techniques and then the reprogramming techniques in order to think better and so how do those things changing your mindset. How does that impact the physical body. What's the physiology. It's what's going on there Well actually i'm four years old. Heather so I have. I have done a great job. I think maintaining my youthful appearance I think that the mind body connection is is well documented..
Collective Insights
"sir john" Discussed on Collective Insights
"Of drains our energy. It's been called a willpower batteries if we only have a certain amount of willpower each day when we wake up and what drains that willpower battery are the interruptions That that Come at us. And they're both internal interruption. So it's unwanted unpleasant thoughts emotions feelings and its external interruptions and that might be all of our sort of digital distractions collective incites and the work. We do at neuro hacker. Collective is made possible from the support of our community and the sales of our mental performance product quality of mine. Learn more about qualifying at neuro. Hacker dot com and use coupon code collective insights for an additional fifteen percent off. Welcome to collective insights. I'm your host today. Dr heather sandison and i am so excited to have sir. John hargrave joining us today. He is an expert in brain hacking..
BrainStuff
What Are The World's Biggest, Baddest Jigsaw Puzzles?
"Even before. It became a popular way to while away the hours days and weeks during isolation putting together. Jigsaw Puzzles was a favourite family activity. But did you know that? Jigsaw Puzzles have their origin in education. Sir John Spills Berry an English engraver and map maker in the mid. Seventeen hundred is credited with creating the first jigsaw puzzle in seventeen seventy six by attaching a map of the world to a piece of wood then cutting the country's out teachers used the maps to teach geography to their students and a recreational activity was born spills berry would hardly recognize his creation today in the early part of the twentieth century. Jigsaw Puzzles were used as marketing tools often given away or sold for mere pennies today companies. Still use puzzles for creative marketing. Take Kodak for instance. It's selling what it. Claims is the quote world largest jigsaw puzzle. We HAVE TO ADMIT. This thing is pretty huge. The fifty one thousand three hundred piece puzzle features twenty-seven injuries from around the world and when completed measures twenty eight point five feet by six point. Two five feet. That's eight point six meters by one point nine meters and this beast costs more than four hundred dollars but all due respect to the Kodak Jigsaw puzzle. The world's largest jigsaw puzzle by surface area. According to Guinness World Records was put together in Dubai in July of twenty eighteen. The puzzle was an honor of the year of Ziyad a year long tribute to the founding father of the United Arab Emirates. The late Shahid there are more than twelve thousand pieces in the puzzle which was an image of Zayed the official record size measured sixty five thousand nine hundred and five point one seven square feet which is six thousand one hundred twenty two point six eight square meters putting together. Jigsaw puzzles is a Greek group activity but one thousand six hundred students of the University of Economics Ad Hoc Human City in Vietnam took it to the next level. When they completed the jigsaw puzzle with the most pieces on record five hundred fifty one thousand two hundred and thirty two to be exact when it was finished the puzzle measured just over. Forty eight by seventy six feet about fourteen by twenty three meters. It took the students seventeen hours to create the massive puzzle which featured a lotus flower with six petals. But what about the hardest jigsaw puzzle? Ever it contains only nine pieces and it's called the puzzle nine it was designed by Asaka. It includes a small board. The nine pieces include right angles and curved edges. That fit together in several combinations. Think Tetris but way harder. The challenge is getting the last piece to fit. It's nearly impossible to fit all the pieces on the board. It took Chris Ramsey a magician video creator and master puzzle or two hours nine minutes to solve the ice nine and by his own description. He was completely exhausted. By the end of the experience. You Sokha created another equally. Difficult puzzle called the Jigsaw Puzzle. Twenty nine the challenge here is to fit twenty nine pieces into a five by five inch. That's twelve by twelve centimeter trae. It comes with five corner pieces. Just let that sink in. Then there's the largest hand cut wooden jigsaw puzzle Guinness record held by Dave Edmunds England. Who created a forty thousand seven hundred sixty three piece puzzle celebrating the Queen's Diamond Jubilee the puzzle which featured thirty-three Images of Jubilee celebrations was twenty by eight feet? That's six by two and a half meters. When completed though it collapsed soon after Evans completed it took him and force. More than sixteen days to rebuild the puzzle and move at Sandringham where it went on display and was confirmed as the Guinness World record holder. We spoke by email with Caitlin vesper records manager with Guinness World Records North America. She said one of the main criteria for all Guinness World Records titles is that they must be breakable. Every record titled S- monitored is open to being challenged which allows for all kinds of record breaking opportunities all over the world. The Guinness record for most Jigsaw puzzle pieces tattooed on the human body belongs to the aptly named enigma. Sometimes known as Paul Laurence. Who'S A sideshow performer? Actor musician originally from Seattle in two thousand eleven enigmas set the record for having two thousand one hundred twenty three puzzle pieces tattooed on his body from head to toe in no word on whether anyone comes close to second but many puzzle records are held by companies such as the record for the largest spherical jigsaw puzzle. It measured fifteen point seven feet. That's four point. Seven seven meters in circumference and it was made by unit industrial limited in Hong Kong and featured scene from Winnie the Pooh vesper said brands and businesses. Come to US looking to harness the power of record-breaking to commemorate anniversaries and celebrations or to highlight the launch of a new product. Whole communities can come together to attempt to record to a like in March of two thousand nineteen when more than one thousand seven hundred people formed the largest human jigsaw puzzle piece on record a I. The record raised awareness for autism spectrum disorder. The puzzle pieces the symbol for the autismspeaks organization. Vesper explained each Guinness World. Records title has a set of guidelines. That must be followed. The record for the largest human jigsaw puzzle piece is a great example to highlight. This is considered one of our largest human image categories and the idea is to have a group of people gathered together to form a recognizable image. We define a jigsaw puzzle piece as an oddly shaped interlocking and Tessa leading piece designed to be part of a larger picture. The human image to be created would need to be instantly recognizable as a puzzle piece and not an entire puzzle. This record title can be broken if another group creates same image with a larger group of people. Anybody up for the challenge.
Tim Conway Jr.
Hospitals get paid more if patients listed as COVID-19
"If if if an emergency room or hospital writes down that the patient had cove it when they died they give thirteen thousand dollar check from the feds and they put him on a ventilator they get thirty nine thousand dollars is that possible what those are for our hospital admissions okay well yes if they have coal bed that's what the Medicare will pay the hospital for taking care of that patient that Roger but it seems to incentivize maybes putting somebody on a ventilator hi monetarily I don't I don't I don't know how that vibes with you know what the nurses doctors and nurses think are right well you know the thing is that some doctor had determined that run and made that diagnosis but basically it's it's a lot of work to take care of these patients the amount of money the Medicare things it takes to take care of them by the probably cause more than alternately yeah probably does to be honest yeah but what they didn't want to have happen is that hospitals were incentivized not to take care of these patients that have all right you know the idea is that there's there's there's a cell reimbursement for taking care of them all right I don't think that that's the problem what's you know what's going on out there in fact if you look missions are down and and ICU admissions are down you know death rates were down they went up on simple think of the miles for some reason I'm not sure why but now they're down again today right so we are doing better in terms of how the virus is behaving in California good that's excellent and there's so many numbers to go over right now like I can't believe that New York is still not getting a handle on this where everybody else you know seems to be you know grasping at how to do this sh well New York having a problem with death and that if you look at their debts their desks are in nursing homes right now they made a huge mistake early on and the and the mistake was that they said that any patient with code that had to be accepted back into the nursing home they came from now that that that was a huge disaster because what they did is they needed all their nursing homes with coded patient while and unfortunately a nursing home generally houses the exact kind of person who is at great risk sure I'm dying from Kobe they're old and they and they have comorbid diseases that's why they're in a nursing home and boy it's been a disaster for them I mean who would have made that decision now well I think the governor did oh my god actually I think he said that yeah I think he said what yeah wasn't aware that somebody in his administration made that decision right but how is that possible doctor where everybody else and every other city made the opposite decision well again they weren't following basic science and and basic scientific principles the scientific principles in a pandemic are you isolate the sec right and for some reason we got this idea that we were going to isolate the sick and the well and when you do that you don't have any place to put the sec right turns out that they didn't have places to put the check they they have an empty field hospital they had an empty ship they had you know even their own I think Jared center had dad's dad's available so people will look at this over time she cannot say Gee we could handle this differently and hopefully we will learn because colder this is with us it's going one thing the lockdown did walk down pretty much guaranteed it did it save lives and it prevented the Sir John our hospitals but it also prevented anytime a whole herd immunity so cold it will be with us for quite a while it'll it'll kinda smolder along right and you know this concept of a second wave will happen and hopefully by the time that happens we will be learned a lot so we're not going to repeat what happened in New
Marketplace Morning Report with David Brancaccio
ECB to Judge If Trillion-Euro Stimulus Is Enough
"Despite today's data showing the damage corona virus has done to the euro-zone economy in the first quarter European shares. Are Little changed now. The focus turns to the European Central Bank. It's so far pledged more than one trillion dollars in support but chief Christine Lagarde has said there are no limits to the tools the e C could use to fight the crisis. I N G is Karston. Bresca explains when more measures could be deployed. I think they'll have to announce something soon not necessarily today. 'cause we now have two six extremely exciting week since the last meeting with lots of announcements new. Q. E. The pandemic emergency program and I think right now is the moment to take stock and then wait until the June meeting will also bring the latest around a forecast and to that point second quarter data could arguably be worse than the first quarter data. We're seeing today. The has been crystal clear that government support through fiscal spending measures needs to be bolstered. Ten governments do more. Governments can definitely do more. Interest rates are extremely low. There is lots of loans being made available for for governments. They are territories in the north. East we can still do something. Warmness is to to calm. Financial markets and the other one is to provide ample liquidity into the banking sector. That banks are able and willing to provide them nose to the read economy. Well no the latest. Ecb policy decision at seven forty. Five eastern time I N G chief economist Karston Brodsky. Thanks so much for your time. You're welcome well. As officials work to combat the economic impact of covert nineteen hopes arising here in the UK for Corona virus vaccine to prevent more people from getting sick pharmaceutical giant. Astrazeneca has signed a deal with Oxford University to produce and distribute a drug as the BBC's Stephen Ryan reports. The vaccine is still in the early development and testing stages and there's no guarantee but the UK's Health Secretary Matt. Hancock said today the new agreement between Oxford and AstraZeneca gives the UK the best chance of a breakthrough to defeat this corona virus. Several hundred people have so far taking part in clinical trials at Oxford University. But Sir John Bell a professor of Medicine says scaling up so enough doses can be manufactured. Has Its challenges the vials that you put the vaccine in. There's only two hundred million dollars left in the world now because they've all been sucked up by various people who can anticipate a vaccine coming along so so there's lots of challenges in getting this to work
Fat Mascara
Impact of COVID-19 on the Cosmetic Industry
"Numbers are starting to roll in about what's happening to the beauty industry right now. According to NPD prestige clean beauty is up. Eleven percent this year despite the rest of beauty sales and this prestige beauty being down fourteen percent and I think we might have talked about this before but I expect to see more of this. People really interested in health wellness ingredients and they wanna feel good so the type of beauty that is starting to sell is the clean beauty categories. Very interesting what is clean. I what if I was doing the actual news online TV somewhat of the background? Who would come by and just like give color commentary on everything the newscasters? That's the job. I want that is your job right now. Okay next up. Excellent news out of Brazil with regards to animal testing. Brazil's largest state actually had banned animal testing on cosmetics and there was a challenge there by industry trade groups. That wanted to still be able to do that. Lower the Supreme Court. I know it but get this. The Supreme Court in Brazil ruled that the state does have the authority to ban animal testing. And that is such good news for cruelty. Free beauty advocates down in South America. I WANNA meatiest like no cruelty advocates. That's it will lobbyists for cosmetics companies. Want to save money. I'm guessing but even he I think most to industry people are getting on board right now realizing get that. Bunny get that cruelty free. You know. Okay I'm doing a tick tock. News item again. Watch tick tock guys. It's like what I've been doing to find out what's going on with beauty there are. This is so scary zero. Take a radio's of people. Removing their moles and skin tags at home you guys have no I love. Diy Dermatology but please do not try this right now. One video of skin tag removal had ten million people watching it and then you know how the kids are like with the Purple Shampoo thing. One person puts up a tick tock video. Everybody's gotTA TRY IT. In case it's not clear dermatologists everywhere say do not try to remove any skin tags or moles yourself at home especially moles. You need to get them checked by Dr. Do some if you can't get to the doctor and you're super worried or wait till you can get a doctor's appointment last up this should surprise no one. Cbd sales are expected to spike during the pandemic according to a survey by consumer insights for bright field group forty percent of CD consumers expect to intensify the frequency of their CBD usage. I'm still confused on this because for me when I take. Cbd Internally it does nothing for my anxiety or my sleep levels as we know. I only take it topically for inflammation but whether it is a placebo effect or some people I'm sure do get a anti-anxiety effect from sales of CBD are expected to. I think the CBD curious are now like if not now when I like that Hashtags TVD curious. Okay last item. Just tell us about support creatives. Okay so support creatives. I'm very excited to see. The spotlight shone on beauty freelancers. Because everyone's her in in the economy right now most people I guess if you own Amazon. Or not but Support Creatives is a nonprofit that provides financial assistance to people in the beauty. World also has mentorship educational programs so their first campaign is a Motorola razor campaign with celebrity makeup artist. John we love Sir John. He did this big contest with them last week offering corporate donations and it was like if you did created one of his five makeup looks and tagged. Sir John and the right Hashtag. They gave fifty bucks for each like up. You didn't even have to win just for participating. They were giving fifty dollars to this report. Creatives Fund. I that's so cool so cool so I'm really proud of Sir. John Really Proud of support. Creatives I'm just really excited to see you know. Listen it's not going to solve the problem. It's not gonNA put every working makeup every makeup artist back to work but I'm happy to see attention being Put on freelance makeup artists. Because they're not necessarily getting or not necessarily they're not getting the benefits that were seeing with small businesses and I'm not saying small. Businesses are like dining out by any stretch of the imagination. Nobody's living high on the hog right now but certainly not freelancers and Chris McMillan told us on our special episode of these people are independent contractors so funds like this are really going to help them out so you guys should keep a look out on your social media online so basically you don't have to give money but by doing something. A big corporation will give money on your behalf which is
Bloomberg Markets
Randall Stephenson to Retire as CEO of Dallas-Based AT&T, Serve as Executive Chairman of the Board until January 2021
"It looks like we are going to have a success a change in leadership at eighteen T. first we have Bob you're stepping down at the Walt Disney company now Randall Stephenson CEO of and chairman of eighteenth he is stepping down will be succeeded by chance thank you Mr president chief operating officer to help us get a sense of what's going on at eighteen T. we welcome John bother jump but was a senior telecom analyst for Bloomberg intelligence John thanks so much for joining us was this a surprise move here good morning Paul so I would say the news itself is not surprising Sir John Stansky has been groomed for this spot for a couple years now and I think people knew pretty clearly that Stevenson was on is going on out there was no outside search under way the Kurdish survey the whole field that make the right choice here what's curious to me is the timing it's coming a bit sooner than expected my mind I really thought this was all gonna probably go down at your end and you can you know that Tom alter a tumultuous times we're living through with the corona virus and it really the unsteady results at eighteen T. and all companies I just think the timing is not I think the transition itself is not
Hacking Your Leadership
Do you know how to coach?
"All right for this week's episode. I WanNa Talk About Coaching No. I didn't talk telling your employees what to do. I said I'm talking about coaching. That's right they aren't the same thing although to me it is out. There think they are. If your idea of good. Coaching is advice oriented. Meaning use phrases. Like I do this or try this instead. You're definitely teaching. And depending on the person in your relationship with them. It might actually yield some results but real coaching leads employees and peers to figure out their own solutions rather than offering solutions for them. Sir John Whitmore Renown Executive Coach and author wrote in his book. Coaching for performance that Real coaching unlocks a person's potential to maximize their own performance. It helps them learn rather than teaching them. Which is what we all want anyway to get where we need to go as close to honor road as possible to be led and not pushed to decide for ourselves rather than having the decision made for us. Teaching is important and it's necessary but it should be reserved for actual objective skills where the teacher is universally recognized expert in most organizations. The vast majority of coaching opportunities don't fall under this umbrella. In most cases the skills being taught are subjective in nature they have multiple correct answers or the invite people to put their own spin on the execution. I know many leaders who are really good at one of these things but very few who excel both so. What are some of the attributes of good coaching listening asking questions? Empathy pointing out a person's strengths. Creating a structured environment where irrelevant noises avoided and successes more likely encouraging creation of goals and ultimately allowing you the person to find their own solution. Why does it seem to be so hard for leaders? The two primary reasons are one. It takes time to do it right. It takes time telling a person the answers quick setting the stage that allows them to figure it out on their own is often tedious work and it carries some risks that they won't figure it out and the failure reflect poorly on you as the leader. The other reason is ego. Some leaders believe that if they're people are able to solve their own problems but there won't be an obvious connection to the relevance and the importance of that leaders presence. Many of these leaders are actually really good. People that just don't live willin `ambiguities or they worry their own boss in able to see their contribution unless it's really obvious in doesn't need to be inferred improving. Your coaching skills doesn't require going back to school or months of training. But it does require a purposefulness that understands the process of learning is even more important than the skills being learned because that process makes the relationship stronger and it sets the stage for future success. The next time coaching required. Thanks for listening and have a great
Radical Personal Finance
Comparing Graduate Degree Programs
"We're going to begin today with Daniel in Virginia Daniel. Welcome to the call. How can I serve you today sir? John thanks thanks so much for Talking to me I'm I'm pretty new to the radical personal finance but I thought I had a question that I've been searching through the back Cadillac Cadillac four and it. It just kind of concerns a master's degrees and Basically situation as my girlfriend is looking at doing a masters this fall and she's kind of apply to programs and gone in and basically. I just wanted to get your thoughts on. How should I think about Paying and kind of helping her out and basically She She. The cost of programs are Efficiently different one is twenty thousand dollars And the other is basically eighty thousand dollars and she makes about forty thousand dollars right now on could make you know maybe fifty sixty k when she finishes in two to three years and You know I make About seventy five thousand dollars a year and I really liked to to help her out in some way But I just want to know how how you think about kind of comparing those two programs they obviously have different reputations but they have vastly different costs. And just you know any any advice would be really appreciated. What would the masters degree be in? What areas of study it? It is in international development and they're slightly different focuses on the programs. But but that's basically it when you say that her income would go potentially from forty thousand dollars to fifty or sixty thousand dollars. Would she be would is that a guaranteed a pay increase for example her current job where she's happily employed says? If you have a masters degree will pay you an extra ten or twenty thousand dollars per year or is that a guess as to what she would now be qualified to go out in the marketplace. And look for. Yeah that that's definitely a gas. Josh not not guaranteed. How much money does she have currently saved pay for a master's degree? She has twenty thousand dollars in cash and and about ten thousand in investments. Does she have any other debt other than Does she have any of the debt? Currently I note that neither of us have debt and the difference between the twenty thousand dollars school in eighty thousand dollars school. I would imagine one is much much more prestigious but is there any sense that you can be confident that there would be a a major difference in her job prospects if she had the name Brand School. I so I do think her job prospects would be better with the name brand school. It's hard to really quantify how much better the prospects would be you know. It's a bigger alumni network and A more recognized program. The twenty thousand dollars program has it's only about five to ten years old kind of thing. Well here's how I approach it. Just kind of a few things got a lot of color to give you a fairly brief answer and just hit some hits is high high points on it for you so number one. It's dangerous for you to do financial planning together with a woman that you're not married to if you want to give her money and just simply say here's a gift of money then of course that's always you're right and I'm sure she will appreciate that. But given you have no legal protections of marriage you should not expect that there's any guarantee of your quote unquote investment into her education so marriage. If if you if you're married to somebody then you get divorced while then the judge sits down and you look at how much of each of us contributed etcetera and who's earned money and how we supported one another and things like supporting your spouse while you're spouses in school. Become a meaningful part of divorce settlement when you are unmarried unless you have some kind of financial agreement between the two of you which you can do as unmarried people then you just simply need to think that any money that I give. Her is just simply a straight gift and so from that regard from a financial perspective. That's not necessarily a very safe thing for you because you're giving money to somebody with no guarantee of return now. I doubt that that's a big concern for you. But as a financial planner need to start with number two with regard to a masters degree. I'm a fan of education and I think that generally more education does help I I question if credentials ation is necessary in many careers but there are some careers in which it really is helpful. I have a masters degree myself. Someday I my guess is someday I'll do a PhD at the moment. It's not interesting to me but someday because I'm the kind of person who likes to check off list okay. I'll get a PhD. But what I do think makes sense is to not overpay for it and I would be shocked if the eighty thousand dollar degree turned into that much more of job options that couldn't be achieved with twenty thousand dollar degree now. Is it possible sure? Are there field in which the the right network makes all the difference certainly You can make I think a strong business case at times for something like going into a name brand education ED- education market getting the Harvard. Nba Because of access to the alumni network because of access to the job offers. Sometimes you can make a very strong argument for the name brand law schools. Because of getting the plum the plush the pump plum internships. The really the really high level introduced with the high firms and that pedigree can be very very helpful for you that said It's a lot of money and so I would not go into debt for a master's degree and so what I would say. Is that if she wants to pursue the name brand degree I would either figure out a way to simply pay out of pocket for it Working her way through. Maybe you have to do it. More slowly or I would find a way to get reimbursed as part of a job so changed to a job where there's GonNa be some kind of reimbursement system otherwise I would go with the lower cost degree. I think that if you go with lower-cost degree you can check the box for credential. Ization yes. I have a master's degree and then on the side. You can access any social network yourself. You can access any demonstrate any level of capability you can study To whatever degree you want I have never found With the exceptional a holden exception for a technical study like perhaps something like Law School Engineering School But in international development I cannot imagine that that the the actual course of study makes a difference in her knowledge. You can learn so much more as a self taught student and you can advertise yourself so much more without necessarily having to get the credential that to me. It just seems like a waste of money if I had the difference between twenty thousand dollars. Eighty thousand dollars available as far as Of of of of money What I would do is I would focus first on getting the twenty thousand dollar degree and then I would take the time on the on the side to market myself. Effectively build a career oriented website. Make sure that I'm systematically building my presence in the field. You know an international development podcast is going to be far more helpful for her than You know where she gets to meet everybody. That's going to be the most helpful. And most impactful way for her to build her career versus getting an eighty thousand dollar degree. And so if I had the choice between spending twenty thousand and eighty thousand I would go twenty thousand because I have the money and can pay for it and then I would invest money into developing my brand reading the books doing the projects writing the papers writing the essays writing the blog. Post writing the books that are not a current that are currently needed in my field of study and relieved the financial stress. The only exception would be in my opinion if you found somebody who some company that we're willing to pay the full price of the degree and then in that situation things would be slightly different.
John Howell
Illinois First To Do In-State Testing For Coronavirus
"Up Illinois becoming the first state in the nation a test for the corona virus Sir John Dempsey has more the Illinois department of public health says it will now be able to immediately test for the corona virus rather than sending specimens to the federal government for testing I health department official tells the Tribune that being able to test for quickly means the state will be able to detect any new cases of coronavirus earlier and prevent any possible
Background Briefing
What are the consequences of Trump's impeachment trial?
"And joining us now John store who is a contributing writer the Washington monthly in the editor and publisher of the editorial board a daily newsletter about politics in plain English for the common good way he just write the article Donald Trump will have his revenge when he does be ready welcome to background briefing John Stoll thank you for having me Sir John last week's activities particularly the closing vote on Friday where the Republicans voted against having any witnesses or any documents in this bogus said thing that they call it a trial in the Senate the impeachment trial there wasn't a trial it was clearly there the vote was orchestrated behind the scenes by Mecom none of it was accidental and you're right that Lamar Alexander is the final act was doing his friend Susan Collins Republican made a big favor with these very Collins I'm popular and facing reelection could safely vote yes said that she could not have campaign at home with her to keep her moderate reputation intact so that's an example of how it was orchestrated so what do you expect in the next couple of days we've got that super ball today Sunday proceeded on fox with an interview between president trump and shown Hannity that'll be a love fest and then more wrangling in the Senate somewhat few trial on Monday and perhaps even on Tuesday state of the union Tuesday evening and then Wednesday the vote to acquit trump says that's the schedule but one of the consequences do you think to the American people well the consequences are going to be that it was a sham trial that is going to not do the president any favors I think the problem is that the American voters have a very short memory and the media tends to track that pattern itself the student is soon as Lamar Alexander voted no that was pretty much the beginning of the end of the media's attention to the impeachment trial in the Senate it will I think by the time we get to Wednesday we will barely even remember that there was an impeachment trial on on on but last week and all of that is that is going to be reinforced by normal things like there's a Superbowl and then there's the the Iowa caucuses coming up and so there's a good a normal things but is going to be deep and much more cynically by Sean Hannity interviewing the president you know during the most watched eight of TV the end of the year and it is it should be troubling to people it might might take in all of this is that we have we all have to be better citizens so it's very easy to point the finger at the Republicans say they're doing this to us Democrats and liberals I can feel a sense of powerlessness like all my god I can't believe what's going on this is terrible and then there's a kind of urge to just walk away well where are you going to walk away too this is a **** this either you're going to you know you're either you're an American or you're gonna leave this country and most people are not going to leave this country and and what do you get what do you want to do if you're going to walk away you cannot vote you know you're not going to participate but yet that reality is that yes a lot of people won't vote they won't participate and that's it exactly what somebody like trump wants to see to see so so everything that I've been writing last week no matter how much doom and gloom that there might be he is really an effort to urge people to goose them into seeing this is really bad but we we really each of us has to do our part and our part is voting apart is talking about this I don't mean like being angry all the time because I don't think that's humanly sustainable but we definitely have to keep these crimes that the president committed at the forefront of our conversation so the impatient process itself of course almost from day one is trump is reminded that the American people every opportunity gets and his supporters do and it resonates amongst the forty percent that support him that the Democrats route to get it from day one and until she the record reflects that I remain of yelling at a local congressman I think very early in the first months of trump's administration when he went to the floor the house and call for impeachment and it's been going on for some time Nancy Pelosi resisted it and finally obviously couldn't resist anymore because of pressure from the base if you will the democratic base but what happened in the Senate is both predictable and inevitable to my mind and my fear is that we have reached a point in this culture in America where right a wrong don't matter win or lose is all that counts and the Republicans are winners and the Democrats to lose and I have a think I have a terrible sense that the Democrats can have a hard time they don't have anybody running for president looks like they can beat trump I don't know that they're putting any effort into winning back the Senate and they could even lose the house so unless they do what you said and they have to do that in droves everybody has to vote every last person has to vote in this country to get rid of this guy because the Russian's potent and they're gonna do what they can to keep him in power they'll cheat and he's actually he'll actually encourage him to change his already done that he done it last time he got caught impeached for trying to do it again and he will do it now that he's been exonerated he'll do it in spades so this is the landscape ahead I mean tell me I'm being pessimistic no no I don't think you're being pessimistic sorry no I don't think you're being pessimistic but I also don't see hopelessness and us either I think it's a very liberals tend to kind of pretend a little bit the liberals and what I mean by pretenders that liberals are liberalism is not is not political liberalism is really a state of mind it's a it's a set of preferences it's it's more in line with fact and reason that's what makes it liberal right if I want something and I worked to achieve that goal I pro as a liberal I would seek a democratic process work toward consensus marshal the facts in my favor or maybe spend them a little bit but but all that's in the interest of using persuasion instead of force to get what I want right well you know conservatives are I put the that word in quotes conservatives don't think that way you know that it's all about power and morals or morality is either an impediment or to tool to exploit to get what what you want and then in the end it in if it if it is an impediment really just run it right over and just you know don't worry about it and you to an you're not worried about appearing hypocritical either because the never matter to you anyway it also liberals tend to be very long term oriented you know they we tend to think about ten years from now what we want right conservatives are very very myopic they think about what's going to happen tomorrow all of this explains Mitch McConnell's behavior you know we a lot of people would say well exoneration equivalents going without exoneration is not much of an acquittal is it and he that may be true but he doesn't care because he will he will win today right now it's complicating all of this is that we have a very this is not that I don't mean to speak in monolithic terms here but for the most part the Washington press corps is entitled moral that's how I put it it is it will not come to a moral conclusion based on facts because to come to a moral conclusion would be a value judgment that the profession tends to purge from its members in in to be anti Marlys actually complementary to the profit oriented ness of the industry so with the problem with this impeachment trial is the problem of his coverage I mean is the most attention was paid to you know Wheeler won't for Republicans vote to call for witnesses and if they do or don't that's the measure of whether the president wins or loses right less attention was paid to the actual evidence pointing to guilt you know and and I laughed because it it it it's ridiculous right I mean if we had a moral press we would be looking at the reality which is expressed by way of evidence pointing to a moral conclusion right but what you get is this the well known both cider ism you know that the Democrats say this the Republicans say that in truth and lies are treated equally and it's a no so the conflict between the two parties is prioritized over the substance of the evidence against the president so all of this kind of being a citizen only know what they know because the press tells them right and if the press is telling them there's just two sides fighting all the time well that's what usually most people most of the time you're going to understand that to be the case when it comes to
Game Scoop!
What to Expect from 'Lord of the Rings: Gollum'
"I totally forgotten that this Lord of the Rings Column Game had been announced early last year. Same Lord of the Rings. Ghalem a game where you play as column based on the books not the movies in a Prequel to Lord of the Rings The update this week. We've got some game playing some information about the game. This week is also confirmed for places and five and Xbox in twenty twenty one confirmed Nexgen Platform. So what are some of the details yet. Well let's see here We don't gone is GonNa look like obviously not gonNa look like Indie Circus's version of dumb. They mentioned in that early illustrations of gallon. where he's huge like shop thing much Fisher told edge edge magazine that Tolkien didn't have a size reference for them? To begin with so in the first illustrations he's gigantic like a monster. Emerging from the swamp cool token like revise is that. I'm sure I'm sure. Oh wait a minute what also is it up to Tolkien. Here's a big Gomez. Yeah he was a hobbit. Yeah we talking talking about in these early in these early illustrations. He hadn't determine that he was hobbit yet. Don so that's a good point but there's a whole like the weibring up for something like Star Wars is the whole story group that's helping to side with cannon and what's not but with Lord of the rings it's like anybody could just paint whatever they wanted. Yeah that's true that's true. Yeah yes bipedal. It'll creature out the window. I hope it's I hope it's a riddle generator. That's the game. Yeah you know what I hope. It's going to be a fishing in a fishing. I love fishing game. I'm sure there will be fishing moments. I hope how else how else you exactly. Luckily you love just fishing. If not fishing mini games you love the fishing games like bass master. Yes I was going to mention the Black Bass and the Blue Marlin brand. Yes this great. Those guys are great. Yeah we are. They can't can't tell if serious no love fishing. RPG's big fan. They have such a strong fishing. If if you go to different lakes and use a boat if so wait. I'm sorry if I missed this. Who is the developer of the data? Data Lick So. That's not warner brothers. No because Warner Brothers has the right to the movies. The move gains based on the movie shadow of war isn't n specifically they WANNA to move away. They are using they use. Peter Jackson's version of knowledge Okay all right we know that in ORCs look like ORCs in the as In this game so it's data look entertainment which they've made a bunch of games that I've never heard of he's like did you did you. We were talking about so they said there's decision making in this game which all games have like dialogue decision making on the Duma or not Damon Telltale game Telltale style game. And I think it's just going to be an action game with segments. I dated has made point and Click Adventures. I think that's kind of what they're known for. Click like you know if it's a Prequel who knows what it gone. We're going to get but he doesn't lend himself to like you know action need three world still sure it could be like like almost daily Stealth Ish game yeah. I don't think it's going to be like gallon. Like throttling a bunch of people and infiltrating base. But I think it'd be cool if you're like avoiding you know stuff stuff obstacles and then maybe exploration I mean he can he can basically move vertically on walls he it could be a climate uncharted mccollum. Gholam a good way to sir. John's like that's like a combination of climbing puzzles. Yes and throttling gum hiding all the triggers an internal final dialogue options Gome should absolutely be able to climb everything. That's what he does and fish. We blame as deep into his corruption by the one ring and he conveys a different set of emotion than those seen in the films because he needs to be more sympathetic and relatable because you're playing his his care changing the character to fit your interests. He's fairly senior Eh. Things that cute song sneakers. But he's a betrayer and Taylor's we can expect stealth Alf gameplay dual personality mechanic huge levels so that doesn't sound like one click adventure huge levels in a move away from the violence. The dominance other Lords utterings games lord of the rings plural is shadow lords of the ring. If this takes place between the Hobbit and Lord of the rings that's an era in which ghalem goes to more door gets captured word gets tortured gets captured again by Era Gorn when he set free goes to Merck quilt. You go into more detail this. This is interesting okay. So we're explained this to me yesterday. Yesterday you want me to go into more detail and year thirty thirteen We know that the bill meets Ghalem and yeah gets gets the ring from him. Yeah so then. At that point a gallon is like whoa. You Know He. He knows that there's a thing called the Shire and he knows what that there's half lanes and that WHO baggins begins right and we know that because in the very beginning of ordering seen the movies he's shouting that it'd be well being tortured and and more door and that's because he he leaves and he goes to try to figure out where his ring is and at some point he gets captured and taken and tortured. But then Sarah and says you probably try to trick us and they're not giving us all this information but you did give give us this great information that there's somebody in bags in the shower or whatever the show in the movie goes Shire back in. They all the black. Riders are repeating so then Then he uses gallon because they think like. Oh we'll just follow them and he'll lead us right to at some point in their duck alum talks to she. She blob probably and stuff like that. I don't know because then he has a relationship but she later you know where you can say like. Eat these hobbits and we'll make a deal. But then he goes to to to He gets captured by airborne and they want to interview him at that point because they know he had something to do with the ring again. That's trying to figure out what the one if it's the one ring or not but she doesn't realize for a long time he knows it's ring a power. There's there's eleven of them or whatever so that will happen again. Stopped me when I'm going too far Oh I'm just trying to give geographic sense of where gallon could go then. He goes to to be captured by the ELVES. And Merck would and there's a battle there's the There's a the sirens. Dark forces are like you know in Merck. Would at that time and all the stuff happening so there could be a battle sequence in this too but then gallon gets out and then somehow he meets up with the fellowship in under the misty mountains in the minds Maurier. So that means he's probably released for you. He's a ski escapes escapes in the turmoil or something from recruited and during that battle and then he comes across in his lost and maybe more effort longtime because he just comes upon them then and that's that's the point which he joins wins the hunt for the ring again. This is all happening before the game supposed to be set before all that stuff. Yes yes so. I think this would lead up to the point in which he's maybe in market or something like that add maybe it ends with him like finding the fellowship probably doesn't make sense Yeah I guess it would make sense. He's lost the ring so that's why he's on a quest to try and get. Yeah exactly I think that could be the motivation if it's before that if it's when he has the ring like it could be about him like losing the ring in the cave and just trying to find it because he lost and then before that which I don't think it would be it'd be him finding the ring being corrupt and kicked out of the village and all that stuff which they also seem to allude to the fact that like through these narrative decisions that you're making within the dialogue as you're single versus column that you can arrive at an ending that's more leaning towards one personality over the others that kind of gives an idea of what the story might be or at least what the ending room gone has technically a happy ending because he gets that rain and it's just yes second or two. Yeah well spoilers We my favorite part of that whole Lord dumped by the way. Is that in when you saw the hobbit movies which are terrible but they expand a lot on this in the books golic just disappear. Excuse me Gandalf just disappears from the book and then he comes back in like a hundred pages later is like Oh sorry I had to go take down this neck. Romance her in the forest and then he's just back in the book. It's not a part of the story story. It's never addressed again when you're a child reading this book. What what just happened like he kicks he kicks out of Merck? Would and it happens off off camera and the book it's insane. Yeah he like fleas. I think even showed that a little bit in the hobbit movies Dayton whole subplot in. But that's what they're talking about. Well so what's your impression of this Looking about the comments a lot of people were like why would I want to play his column in a game of any guarantee and Lord of the Rings would I want to be going. Well certainly sets you in like more of Steph environment airman. So that's cool. It's different than the shadow of war or more door games that we played. I think he's really interesting negatively. But it's the game play you know. I don't know there's there's a reason that those games are like sword and board. That's a very established format for making a successful fund. Video game now has been like a kind of a controversial addition to the Lord of the Rings Really Creepy. And I don't really you know it's really Peter. Jackson did a lot with that character to make it. I think more fleshed out an interesting resting than I ever thought of in the books and I think that's a really good thing so I'll do that. It'd be great also a credit to Andy Circus and you know my policy on elves. And everything. Only tolkien's allowed to use those. Yeah that's elves and hobbits especially if those are in other things come on how lame up with your own stuff. How lame are the ELVES pitcher? Yeah Oh my God. Nobody does not the half lanes man. They're they're in the game that's like nobody else can do hobbits but they cheat by having hassling. Yeah aw come up with your own fantasy stuff. I agree it's not as bad. I can't even talk about the witcher though because later episodes knows of other bad things anyway. Lord of the Rings Column Coming 2021. PS Five xbox series x alongside.
Marketplace
'Do Not Sell My Info': U.S. retailers rush to comply with California privacy law
"On January first Wednesday the California consumer privacy act or CCPA goes into effect it's a California data privacy law yes but some companies plan to apply their new policies nationwide the law lets people opt out of the sale of their personal information but businesses are still trying to figure out exactly what that means and how to implement it market place's Jack Stewart has more of its most basic the CCPA says companies have to show you all the data they collect on you for free twice a year if you are asked you can request they not sell it or even to liters Marista Ross of the electronic privacy information center is one of the authors of the law its basis is transparency so I as a Californian can go to any business and say what do you know about me what do you know about my devices and what do you know about my children business is the report Dave only had a few months to figure out how to deal with those requests and they're finding it tough Sir John because with the law firm Dickinson right she says she gets questions from clients about whether they need a web form or if they have to read a privacy notice before phone conversations I'm working with probably over a hundred and fifty to two hundred companies just on this issue I get weird questions day in and day out the law applies to big companies with at least twenty five million dollars in revenue but also those that have information on over fifty thousand customers and that could mean small firms with things like email sign up lists and upping
Daily Tech Headlines
Researcher, Elizabeth Pots Weinstein And CEO Yaroslava Contour discussed on Daily Tech Headlines
"Which may further. The railroad net flicks subscriber growth face half has been around since twenty seventeen but resurged in popularity over the last week along with some concerns about how it collects data the verge points out that Iowa's researcher and C._E._O.. Of Gurdian firewall will stretch and researcher Sir John Wong both found that the APP doesn't upload the Entire Camera Roll but will upload single images to Amazon web services with authorization to apply filters server side face APPs parent company CEO Yaroslava Contour of told the verge the photos are uploaded to to save bandwidth and get deleted not long after face APPs privacy policy says it may use people's user names and their names and their likeness for commercial purposes lawyer Elizabeth Pots Weinstein thinks that the terms that allow data to be transferred to
BrainStuff
What's the History (and Future) of Toilets?
"Consider the flush toilet. It's the fascinating device. If you think about it. This giant porcelain chairs installed into every modern American bathroom using gallons of precious drinking water everyday to whisk your urine feces into oblivion better known as the municipal wastewater treatment plant nearest you every time you flush, but have you ever considered? What else we could be doing with our poop in pee? You probably don't really want to think about it. And neither does pretty much anybody else, which is why the flush toilet we twenty-first-century century. Humans us hasn't changed much since it was first patented in seventeen seventy five by Scottish watchmaker named Alexander coming Cummings. Toilet was a slightly altered version of the commode designed for Queen. Elizabeth the first by her godson, sir. John Harrington in fifteen ninety two Cummings had an s shaped pipe to trap, bad odors, while Harrington's had not, of course, self flushing. Toilets heated seats in those vacuum potties like you see on airplanes in tour buses came later. But. Our one and done attitude towards commode innovation probably comes from the fact that we simply don't want to think about poop that much. We spoke with DNA. Mcdonagh a professor of industrial design in the Beckman institute of advanced science and technology at the university of Illinois at our banish campaign. She said within the American culture, there's still resistance and reluctance to discuss body waste the toilet has remained relatively unexplored. I think because we're failing to realize that to quote, a British saying where there is muck. There's brass we are failing to see the potential opportunity are modest toilet is offering us because the notion of immersing yourself in such a product because all feel so uncomfortable. But going to the bathroom isn't something. We've always been squeamish about long ago. It was just another experience and opportunity for relaxation. And hanging out the ancient Romans used toilet time as a time to catch up with their friends in the year three hundred and fifteen BC Rome had one hundred and forty four bustling public toilets lined with stone benches with keyhole shaped cutouts situated, all along them where people would sit together and do their business, and maybe some gossiping to later in medieval England, you could be walking down the street and someone might throw the contents of their chamber pot out the window onto you. They might say sorry about it. But it would kind of be on you for walking too close to their house. Fancier medieval, people used Garda robe a little closet. Stuck onto the side of a castle with a hole in the floor that emptied into a moat or cesspit clothes were also kept in the Garda row. But because it was thought stench of human waste would keep the fleas moths out of the garments public Garda roads in London empty directly into the Thames, which was an unbelievably poor public health. With move as the population of Europe grew over the course of the eighteen hundreds up to one hundred people would share the same public garter robe and the waste just washed into the rivers tainting, the drinking water supply, which explains why so many outbreaks of cholera typhoid and other waterborne diseases bedeviled nineteenth century Europeans, resulting in more than half the working class population dying for the age of five it was a mess. As a result of a particularly hot summer in London in eighteen Fifty-eight when these smell of rotting sewage bay living in the city completely unbearable Parliament Commission to the construction of the London sewer, which was finished in eighteen sixty five deaths resulting from waterborne diseases plummeted and cities all over the world. Followed suit and constructed their own sanitary sewers the toilet patented by coming eventually became standard in houses and wealthy countries. All over the world along with slight variations patented by others like Thomas, crapper. Yes, that's his real name whose contributions to the overall design of the toilet were minimal. But whose legacy endures because he made sure his name was visible on. All of his products. And hey, it's great that fewer people are dying due to poor sanitation in these places anymore. But the toilet is due for an upgrade. So what do we need? Our new toilets to do. Mcdonagh said toilets offer a relatively unexplored territory that offers significant potential in respect to healthy living and healthy aging as individuals are taking more responsibility for their health. Eating habits and wellbeing. The bathroom offers a somewhat blank canvas for us to integrate intuitive technology to support the individual imagine a toilet that could tell you. How hydrated you were whether you are deficient in particular vitamins or new of blood in your stools and changes in your hormones. We literally flush all that information away each day in the form of waste matter. So we could find out a lot about our own health from our toilets, but according to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, which launched their reinvent the toilet challenge. Back in twenty eleven the next generation of toilets will also be able to kill pathogens compost human waste and keep up with the fast urbanization of the twenty first century. And all that without sewer, infrastructure electricity or a water source. They might even be able to minor waste for valuable elements like phosphorus nitrogen and potassium and separate solid and liquid waste in order to use them to make things like building supplies. But we'll the new toilets. Look very much different from the one in your bathroom now or the one, sir. John Harrington made for Queen Elizabeth in the sixteenth century, probably not much unless you've got any bright
Talk Nerdy to Me
The Predator movie review
"We got a new category, predator here is the brasa predator Rostom on. So, yeah. We just watched the predator. It's stuck on my hat. It is. There? Yeah, we just wash it and I think we both kinda liked it. I think I liked it more than you did. Right. But I think we both raised a pretty high. Yeah, we did. I, I'm, I'm putting up my number three as my third favorite predator movie. What about so I put her to. I'm gonna put it right back to it, just it just ekes out over the second one predator to mostly because the action sequences and any movie were Gabe. UC dies. I kinda downgrade, you can't kill the man, Gary abusing, even then even before the movie that shows some previews and they talked about the second with the way Gary UC died had to be epic. Yeah, yeah. They were shown ended previews that was kind of like you pointed out. You've got cut in half, but we're talking. Fell down ever feel. Yeah, he's uttering see, I place it second, and you put just blow that third. I mean, I honestly came in thinking this movie was going to be, I would have probably been walking out, but I, I liked it. It was pretty good all the pre all the previews and the talk. I was expecting it to be bad and. Shane black. I don't know a lot of his work anyway, so I was kinda kinda if you on that. I didn't see a lot of the action sequences in the previews. So I think the action sequences really helped a lot to elevate it in my mind. Yeah. I know you also talked about some of the humor in it. Kind of didn't Dan deferred you little bit, or what did you think about some of the humor parts? There was more humor than normal in the first one had some humor into two, but it was more kind of almost dark humor, but it was. It was a little different. You know, we had key in it, so it's going to be a little humor. You got, it's like, you can't have. He's got to be the smart ass or he's got us say something funny. He can't. You can't not. It wasn't enough to make the movie bad for me, but it was close. It was borderline too much. I mean, we're starting at the yellow peaks on the humor part you you rated your third one, second one. Sorry, I got my third one. Let's the some people. And we're here with what's your name, Sir? John, just we just watched the predator. What'd you think spreading the good? I love. I mean, what did you think about the what? What did you think about the action sequences? I mean, where would you? Where would you rank this among the all the predator movies that are out there. I don't know if I can really say it's better than you know the original predator with Arnold, but in definitely ranks up there 'cause I put it, I put his second. I jumped way up to second. And any favorite part of the movies every what's your favorite part of this movie? Without giving any spoilers just, you know. The, I guess the big surprise, you know. All right. I know so many good parts. It's easy to stop. I was so surprised watching. This will be. I be honest, I thought I thought I was going to be walking out of this movie. I wasn't going to enjoy it as much as I did. So we were talking about on the way out of the theater and I was like, wow, it's way better than I thought. Yeah, I did enjoy it a lot more than I thought I was as you know, mo- most sequels tend to kind of go little downhill and this one, honestly, just about it all the way back. Did you notice they kept referencing the first two movies? I honestly, I was thinking that was expecting Arnold or Donald Donald Glover, Donald governor Daniels, Danny, Danny Glover. Sorry, Donald was Landau. I was expecting cameo from there, but never came out, but it's still pretty good. Right? Yeah, I was expecting Arnold because you know it's new predator movie, but we, we did get a beauty. We did. We did. We did play actually played the guy son keys, so. So you gave it thumbs up liked it to them. Thanks man. Right. Thank you.