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Game of Crimes
A highlight from 120: Part 1: Tim Cardwell is a Top Cop for Drug Interdiction but Nearly Loses His Life
"Hey, hey, hi, it's Fat Albert. I have no idea who it is this week because it has been a long week. But hey guys, amigos, amigos, players, playwrights, dududettes, everybody, welcome back. This is episode 120 constituting, again, the 120th attempt, I can't even say it, 120th attempt to keep us off the air, but you have all failed. We are back. That's right. You're stuck with us, sorry. That's right. We don't have our crosses to bear and we're yours. That's right. Gotta pay for your sins sometime and you're paying for them on earth. Here we go. That's it. All right, guys. Well, hey, welcome back. Morgan here, along with my partner in crime. Hey, guys, it's Murph. Glad to have you on back. Yes, sir. And hey, before we get started, let's just do some quick housekeeping. Hey, head on over to Apple Spotify. Hit those five stars. We don't know how it works. It's magic. If you used to listen to us on Stitcher, they're out of business change and Google is going away. So make sure you get on something that's not going to go away anytime soon. So Apple Spotify, hit those five stars. Also head on over to our website, gamercrimespodcast .com for everything you need to know about us, including when we have guests with books. We have an extensive book list, Murph. I was just looking at that because we've got another guest coming up with the book and it's like, you know, at least 40 % of our guests have had books. I tell you what, you know, we try to read everybody's book before we have them on the show. At least one book, because some of them have tons of books. I got to tell you, I didn't read this much in college and I'm being serious. You've read more books in the last two years than you have in the previous, how many, 79? 102? 102. 102. All right. Hey, speaking of that, you had a chronological, we both had a chronological increment recently, so... Yeah, except I started counting backwards, so I'm down to 62 now. Well, that's because you couldn't count that high, so you're running out of toes. That's it. But anyway, yeah. Hey, also guys, follow us on that thing they call social media, at Game of Crimes on Twitter, Game of Crimes podcast on Facebook and the Instagram, but where you gotta be is Patreon. Patreon .com slash Game of Crimes. We do a lot of fun stuff on there. We've got 911, what's your emergency? Murph, well, his house will burn down before he gets the number right. 199. Here we go. Here we go. Where you guys been? Where you been? We got stuff like You Can't Make This Shit Up. We've got our Q &A, our monthly Narcometer review. I thought last month, the Sicario, Day of the Soldado. Frickin', I mean, Benicio del Toro is in another movie. I think it's called The Reptile. He's good. He's good. I'll tell you what, he can just come and look at you and he's like, okay, here's my money, don't hurt me. He's scary. Motherfucker, scary. He is. And in real life, he's probably the nicest guy in the world. And that's the way most of them are. It's like Boyd Holbrook, you know, on some of his things like Justified and stuff. He looks like a killer, but then he's really nice in person. Yeah, even Logan and I mean, all the different things. He's been in a lot of stuff. Dial of Destiny, you know. So he was a bad guy in Dial of Destiny. But hey, guys, but that's where you're going to hear some good stuff. So head on over there, patreon .com slash Game of Crimes. Now, you also got to head on over. Our favorite mafia queen, Sandy Salvato, the iron fist with the velvet glove rules over all that is Game of Crimes fans. Just go to Facebook and look up Game of Crimes fans, answer a couple easy questions and gain admittance into the inner sanctum where all the hilarity ensues. There you go. Just what he said. That's right. Just what I said. But you know what else I said, Murph? What did you say? I said, guess what time it is? Do you know what time it is? I'm going to ask you one more time because you got to pack. You got a trip coming up and we're doing this kind of late. So guess what time it is, Murph? It's time for Small Town Police Blotter. A little bit of James Bond there. Hey, speaking of James Bond, he would have had nothing to do with this next guy. Murph, I'm telling you. Oh, this one. This one comes out of Nebraska. And I'm telling you, them corn fed farm boys are lonely. Uh -oh. Uh -oh. They're lonely. So there is a few. This just happened October 13th. It's just like today. A funeral home worker was responsible for transporting TED bodies in Nebraska County is under arrest. Well, the felony burglary complaint doesn't really do it justice. So Ryan Smith and a colleague were dispatched last week to a home in Omaha to collect the body of an individual who died there. Now, this guy who died there left something behind, which this guy tried to come back and get. So Ryan Smith called the property manager and claimed that the local sheriff had asked him to collect this item for evidentiary purposes. Now, the property manager's like, nah, I'm dumb, but not that dumb. He denied it, but he later came back and heard noises emanating from the unit which had been locked from the inside with a deadbolt and the chain. After Smith exited the home with his clothes disheveled, the property manager called cops who busted him on a felony burglary charge. So Murph, why do you think they would want to seek DNA samples? Oh, no. Because the item left behind was a sex doll. And this guy returned. Oh, that's not what I was thinking. That's not quite so bad. I was thinking cadaver. No, no, no, no, no. This was a sex doll. The guy was removed from the house, but he left his sex doll behind. I don't know, maybe that's why he died. Maybe it was a good time. Sally, I told you to get your ass in the car. Yeah, guess what? He came and went at the same time. Oh, that was terrible. That was terrible. You know, when I went through the West Virginia State Police Academy, they'd wake you up in the middle of the night. You had to go out and do searches for a lost child. And the doll's name was Sally Rotten Crunch. Oh, moving on. You hated that doll. So Murph, you've heard the term getting shitfaced, right? Yeah, but luckily I've never experienced that. Let's hope you don't experience this either. So a former woman is facing a felony charge for what she did to an elderly neighbor. Now, Callie Robinson, she's 28. She was arrested after a confrontation at the Mobile Home Park where she and the 76 -year -old victim live in separate residences. According to a complaint charging Robinson with battery on a victim 65 years or older, she became upset with Daniel Powell. You know what his crime was, Murph? He would always speak with her while she walked her dog. What, just to say good morning or how are you? Yeah, so guess what she did? She took an unsecured bag of dog feces and pushed it into his face. Oh, oh, that's nasty. So they matched the dog waste bag. Yeah, they matched the waste bag with bags in her possession and she ultimately admitted to the battery. How old was she and how old was the victim? She was 28, the victim was 76. That's why they charged her with a battery on a victim 65 years or older. Yeah, and the punishment should be the same thing she did to him. I'll tell you what, it gives a whole new meaning to the word shitfaced and she should get shitfaced. You're not kidding, there's no excuse for that. Well, speaking of Florida, Murph, what is the largest retirement home in the United States? The villages. The villages. You wouldn't believe the stories that come out of that book. Oh, dude, I would after this story. So a 77 -year -old Florida man was arrested. He was trying to peddle some things. Oh, yeah, that was on the news here. That's legit. He was trying to peddle $1 ,800 worth of black market erectile dysfunction drugs. Only in the villages. Now, he bought a slew of ED products, erectile dysfunction, including Snovitra 20, Villatra 20, and Kamagra oral jelly. Oh, my God. With the intent to sell them locally and outside the Sunshine State, according to several papers, now, Murph, this is going to shock you. It's not his first rodeo. Guess what else he's tried to hawk? Marijuana and cocaine. No meth? No meth. Oh, dude, you've got to step up. You're not going to do meth. I mean, that's just kiddie dope otherwise. Yeah, you've got to be in the big leagues. You want to run with the big dogs, you've got to get off the porch there, Cooter. Seriously, the stories that come out of that place are just... Connie said, if she passes away first when I moved to the villages, I don't think so. They have the highest rate of STD transfers infections in the United States. Hey, if you're that age and you're getting some, God bless you. Oh, my goodness. Yeah, but I mean, practice safe sex. Good Lord. Well, that's kind of a segue. I'm not sure how to segue into safe sex other than to saying the next guest is actually pretty safe. He's a really pretty good guy. And he was somebody that you have worked with in the past. And that's how you cornered this. By the way, you couldn't make fun of him. Guess what? He's a God -fearing, right -wing, rifle -carrying trooper. Are you talking about our guest today? Yes. You know what? This guy that you're getting ready to hear his story. I met this guy. He's one of the best interdiction troopers in the United States ever. I mean, he was well -known throughout. And he's going to tell you how he learned his trade and everything. But I got to meet him when I came back from Columbia and got stationed in Greensboro, North Carolina. And this guy, his nose is better than his drug dog's nose. We didn't talk about this on the interview, so I'll tell you real quick. He called me on a New Year's Eve. I was painting the laundry room in our house. The girls were little. He called me on New Year's Eve night, and he had pulled over a tractor trailer car carrier and found several hundred kilos of cocaine in one of the cars. I mean, how the hell do you do that, you know? Because he's a trooper. Yeah, he's good. And the driver was Colombian, so that might have been an indicator. But just a fantastic guy. I mean, one of my best friends all these years later, I met him in 94, and here we are in 23, and still stay in touch all the time. And if it hadn't been for him, your stats would have been for shit, man. Still a stat where he can. There you go. Wait a minute, that's another agency. Wait the fuck for agencies to do that. What other agency would do that? What other agency would go out and make a press release? Well, there's one, you know, that's called Adopt That Effer. You'll have to figure that out. They usually show up after the fire. But anyway, we digress some murph, but we can't hear the story of Mr. Tim unless I ask you the penultimate question. Are you ready to play the biggest, baddest, most dangerous game of all? The Carolina North accent game of crimes. That's right. Ladies and gentlemen, get in, sit down, shut up, and hold on, especially when it gets to the point where they took his gun away from him. This man is a big man. Bring on Mr. Trooper Tim Cardwell, retired, one of my best friends. If you would just like it if it was breathy, because we could talk to you that way. You freak me out when you do those voices, Morgan. Yes. We'll get you some professional help. The love doctor is in. Speaking of who's in, it's not the love doctor. It's me and Murph. Hey, and guess what? We have got somebody Murph can't make fun of. If he tries to, he's going to get in trouble, because he's another trooper. Yeah, so for all our listeners, you can feel my pain right now. Instead of one trooper on every interview, I got two troopers on here today. Who knows where this is going to go? If you hear snoring in the background, that'll be me, because we're going to be telling trooper stories. No, that'll be because you just took your medication. You were telling us of that, and you're about ready. You're going to go on the nod. I just got up from a good nap, so. You ought to be French. Our guest today is an old, old friend of mine that I met when I first came out of Columbia back in 94. I got stationed in Greensboro, North Carolina, and I don't know how we met. I don't remember now, but. I think you got a ticket, Murph. He could have given me one, I'm sure. Of course, I rode with him a few times. I could have given him one, you know? But our guest is Tim Cardwell. He's retired, North Carolina State Highway Patrolman. One of the leading interdiction troopers in the entire United States. was This guy so good at his job. He had a dog at one point. We'll talk about his dog a little bit. Who saved his life, I believe. We'll talk about that story. But who was so good, he didn't need a dog. I mean, he could sniff out coke better than anybody I've ever seen. So we've got some stories to tell him today, but what a pleasure to have you on here, Tim. Thank you, Steve. I appreciate it. Glad to be here. Kind of nervous, but I'm glad to be here. This is not an interview or interrogation. Nobody's going to advise you of your rights, but just in case, there's the door, Tim. You're free to go at any time, you know? Don't make me call your wife now. Ah, well. She keeps me straight, trust me. Don't they all? Yes. Well, let's talk as we do with everybody, Tim. First of all, one trooper to another. Thank you for your service out there to the great people of North Carolina. So think of ours, Coastal and Ulster. How did you get started in this thing we called law enforcement? As a Ute, did you fracture a few laws? Were you on the receiving end of some extra judicial punishment? Or how did you get started in this thing? Yeah, kind of. So I grew up in Madison, Medan, which is north central North Carolina, north of Greensboro, a small town, about 5 ,000, two towns combined, and just a little mill town. And I did have an encounter with law enforcement at a very young age, and it scared me, kind of like scared you straight. And I had just kind of gotten, you know, as a young boy, I was just very adventurous, rambunctious, and, in a way, got in trouble one night for throwing some rocks at somebody who had run us off from shooting basketball. And, you know, in a way, kind of retaliated in not the best way, and local law enforcement, of course, picked us up. No, no, you don't get to blow past that. What do you mean you retaliated in not the best way? We need some details. What was the nature of the retaliation? Well, so the rocks were the retaliation. So let me clarify. We were shooting basketball outside of a funeral home one night, and me and a buddy of mine, and anyway, long and short of it is, I didn't have a basketball court that had asphalt or concrete. I only had to shoot on dirt, and this local place had concrete, obviously. And so we were shooting late one night, and, you know, being young, maybe 12 years old, we really wasn't paying attention, and there was a funeral service going on. So, you know, of course, us playing caused a lot of echoing, and they come out and actually run us off, so to speak. And so kind of feeding off of each other, being frustrated, we decided to throw a couple rocks outside the building, and as such, we got the local law enforcement called, and they quickly found us and picked us up and took us to the station. And anyway, it absolutely petrified me. And anyway, they did us really good. They were very respectful and taught us a lesson, and, you know, didn't come out with any kind of criminal charges or anything. So it was my introduction to the criminal justice system in a personal way. So needless to say, I didn't want to experience it again. It scared me so much. I never heard that story. That's similar to one I went through when I was about 10 years old. Did any of those rocks happen to penetrate glass, or did they bounce off the building, or what was the nature of the damage caused by your retribution? There really was no damage. It just hit the side of the building. I wasn't that brave to throw it at a window, but, you know, it was just at a time where I was, I guess, getting out there and probably kept me from getting in trouble to a greater level, I guess. So it was good for me. So how did that factor into later then? You know, that was your first experience, but what led you into this thing of ours? Well, you know, as I look back, I can kind of recount the path. As a young man, we had growing up, the house that I grew up in didn't have a mailbox. We had a post office box. And so when I would go to the post office box to retrieve a mail with a parent or, you know, as I got a little bit older, allowed to go by myself, I caught myself reading those FBI most wanted bulletins that's displayed in all post offices, and they just seemed to capture my attention. And unbeknownst to me, you know, I never thought about a career in it, but I think that had a little factor. And then the house that I mentioned, my neighbor who had moved there in the third grade, he was a state trooper, and he spent his whole career in our home county, and he was very close with our family. He lived right behind me, and he watched me grow up, and, you know, I interacted with him quite a bit, and I was always impressed with him and respected him. And I used to see him, you know, when he would leave on a weekend working evening shift with that black and silver patrol car, it would be shiny, and, you know, he would go out. There you go. See, got to take care of that car. Even back then, it's got to take care of the car and the uniform. I think all you guys just want to be mechanics.
THE EMBC NETWORK
A highlight from Finding Healing and Community to Enrich Your Sexual Experience and Identity with Erika Alsborn
"Welcome back to season two of Energetically You, where we talk all things healthy habits, abundant mindset and optimal wellness. I'm your host, Meghan Swann, a mindset and wellness coach. I love helping women optimize their wellness through plant based nutrition, movement, mindfulness and mindset practices, that having them feel more aligned with who they truly are and confident in their own skin. I'm the creator of the Sustainable Integrated Wellness approach. I am also living in Mexico and I have been for the last 12 years. At 30, I sold everything and went on my own eat, pray, love journey, if you will. And now at 42, I'm still on my first stop, loving life and feeling more empowered than ever before. This podcast is for incredible humans who are interested in feeling more aligned with who they truly are, confident in their own skin and able to make more empowered decisions for themselves going forward in the future. So let's dive in. So excited for this interview. So excited. In fact, I'm up at five in the morning. This is the only time that Erika, who is in Sweden, could meet. But I am so excited. She is a new friend. We'll get into it in our interview. But Erika is an international sex and birth coach from Sweden. For the past decade, she has immersed herself in exploring the body, mind and sexuality from many different angles and approaches. The academic, the medical, the spiritual and the holistic. Her own sexual healing journey inspired her career shift from nursing to becoming a sex coach and entrepreneur. In 2019, she gave birth to her first child, and through that experience, realized how transformative childbirth is and can be, and is now dedicated to shifting the current narrative around birth, helping women to have positive, empowered and ecstatic birth experiences. So, so excited to dive into all of that. Welcome, Erika. I am so excited to have you here today and to get to know you better, really from a selfish point of view. I've followed your work for six plus months. I love everything that you are putting out into the world and sharing. And I just registered for your shameless course, Mastermind. I don't know what's the best defining. And, you know, it was it was a bit of a leap for me. Really excited. And I want to get to know, like your whole journey to where you are today. And I know that a bigger part of it is is the birthing coach. So let's dive into both parts. First of all, how are you? Welcome. Hi, Megan. Yes, I'm happy that you found me, obviously, super delighted that you have joined this amazing program of mine. And and yeah, I'm so happy to be on this podcast and share about this near and dear topic of mine, which has kind of surprisingly, which kind of surprisingly, you know, went from being my biggest obstacle in my life and then turned into the greatest teacher, which, well, I guess it's not that surprising. As you do. Right. Take us back. You were you were a nurse and, you know, that's a really powerful, amazing career in itself. And like, was there sort of like one defining moment that you can point to where you thought I'm going to be a sex coach, not a nurse anymore, or was it much slower and kind of like a part time thing that you secretly did on the side and then eventually made it into your main passion? There are kind of two lanes or two parallel sort of journeys that then crossed and combined and became the one. And so one journey is if we go way back to when I was a kid, I was masturbating from a pretty young age, as one does. When before, you know that it's called masturbation. And before someone tells you that it's inappropriate or you don't do it outside of the house or whatever. Exactly. Or you realize that not everyone else is touching their genitals all the time and like, what's wrong with you? OK, they don't do it. So probably something's wrong with me. I better stop. Right. Yeah. So as a kid, in that kind of innocent, shameless way, exploring my body and, you know, the delights of my body and all of that, and then growing a little bit older and like before puberty filled with, for lack of a better word, like horniness as a preteen, like everything's so exciting and you're starting to feel attracted to people. And it's like you're getting all lit up when you see people kissing on TV and like, you know, excited when there are any sex scenes and all that juicy stuff. And then little by little, what instead started to happen inside of me was I was coming up against all of the negative messages. And mind you, I grew up in Sweden. I'm Swedish. I grew up in Sweden. So the messages are pretty mild in comparison to other countries, other societies, especially, you know, religious stuff for anti sex, religious stuff and dogma and all of that. But still, there were so many conflicting messages and I'm quite the sensitive person. And, you know, pair that with a with low self -esteem and lack of parental guidance and positive, like sex positive, authoritative figures, adult figures, role models. I started to, again, like feel like, OK, well, this is not safe and this is not normal and something's wrong with me. And boys are predators and I'm the I'm the prey and they're going to take something from me and slut shaming. And and then combined with some negative sexual experience at my sexual debut, it all just sort of went into like. yeah, Shit, like and so which I didn't realize, and then I performed sex for a long time, I was having sex, I was enjoying it. But mostly performing and faking orgasms because I just thought, you know, like that's the way one does it. Or at least that's what at least that's sort of the cards I've been dealt. And so suck it up like that's it. And then I became a nurse, obviously, there's a whatever desire, personality trait, something inside of me that want to help other people and find enjoyment in that. And I went down that route, but pretty quickly I realized that it wasn't really my thing. During my nursing degree, I had been sort of trying to get into the sexuality realm. I wrote my thesis on sexuality and there was an interest, but it was kind of the the it was as a nurse, you're limited. You cannot really work a lot with sexuality, at least not in a kind of positive, proactive guiding way. Then it's more like, here's a person with STD, take a blood sample. And I was like, that's super boring. I don't want to do nothing spiritual about that. No, nothing creative, nothing spiritual, nothing engaging. So I stumbled upon a sexuality, a sexology master's degree at the university here where I live in Sweden. And luckily, my nursing degree made me eligible to to apply and be accepted. So I started doing this sexuality. Academic sexuality training, and I quickly realized that this is pretty boring. Like, when are we going to talk about sex? Because we were there, you know, in class talking about all of the systemic and structure, structural things and and like beating around the bush. And I was constantly feeling like, when are we going to talk about sex? And how to have better sex and help someone have better sex and have their first orgasm or have all of the orgasms. And, you know, really much more with that kind of I had that focus. That was it became really clear to me that that was my interest, because that had truly been the journey and it was the journey that I was on. So simultaneously, as I kind of did that shift and started exploring and studying sexuality, I'd also found an online teacher. Who Tantra taught and holistic sexuality, and I was going through a massive personal and sexual healing and transformation journey, and it was really that that that made me realize that. Well, if if if I can understand that something is not innately wrong with me and that there are certain experiences and belief systems and. Habits and behaviors that have accumulated and contributed to me feeling like I can't access my orgasmic capacity and I can't really enjoy sex. And there are actually solutions to that, then surely there are thousands, millions of women out there who feel the same. And I don't want this to be a secret because I don't want them to feel as broken as I did. And so that kind of started accelerating me in that direction and propelled me forward towards. Thinking of sexuality as not just a personal journey, but also perhaps a professional career, and it was that experience that also made me feel like the psychology masters is great, intellectually elevating, thought provoking, great. But it's not giving me the tools to solve the problems that I have and that I want to help other women solve, so I enrolled in an online. Super comprehensive, extensive sex, love and relationship coaching program, and it was my jam, like juicy, practical, holistic, spiritual, academic, modern, like all of the things combined with a real focus on coaching, identifying issues and solving them through. Well, working holistically with sexuality and very practically, so. Yeah, it's been eight years since I first enrolled in that online course where I realized that I get to heal and thrive, and so it's been a very fascinating journey. And long story short, I've gone from pre -orgasmic, really sexually dissatisfied to multi -orgasmic and having the best sex of my life. And I keep saying that, oh, my God, that was the best orgasm of my life. Oh, my God, that was just the best sex of my life. And it just keeps getting better, which is something that you normally don't hear women say as they age and become mothers and wives and all of the things. Yeah, oh, my goodness. So so many follow up questions, but sorry. No, no, that's good. I, I feel like your your journey really points to the reality in many realms. Like mine was more specifically around going in moments of my life, trying to go the academic route of psychology and the same thing. Like I think it's important to have that background and that basis. But, you know, you can speak to this as well as a coach, you know, it's just so much more tactical and tangible, the coaching scenario more often than not, than going sort of like the traditional structure within the medical model route of solving things. And yeah, so that just makes me even more excited. I'll tell you, like random, random things that sold me on the course, like it really is you. I mean, I'm very excited about all of the modules. And they're like, honestly, there's a few modules that kind of scare me, but I thought, like, that's a good thing. But it was one, I'm in love with how you say body, how you pronounce body. Every time you say it, I'm just like, oh, my God, I love her. And you're not the first one to say that. Probably the only thing that stuck after living in Australia for two and a half years. That's what it is. Because it's like, it's like out of character of the rest of your accent. Anyway, it's awesome. So that and, you know, I very seriously considered, I'm like, you know, what about what maybe it would be so much more valuable to work one on one with you. But then as we got going through this, the process of you like sharing and giving so much value and then the sort of like mini the what was so intoxicating was the dynamic of working with other women in this this realm. And because I think, I don't know, this is this is my perception, but I'm guessing it's common where it seems kind of weird and intimidating. You know, like the first thing I did was six months ago, I did like a breast massage workshop and I'm like, oh, OK, so we're really going to sit on Zoom together and like be breast, you know, like bare breasted and massage. That that was a step for me. And at the same time, there was just something like really, really powerful that I would never have imagined about doing something like that, like a healing practice where you've been taught to have so much shame around even just having your breasts hanging out and do and like giving the whole group permission at the same time. I don't know if that resonates. Absolutely. I think it's so beautiful how you describe your journey with that and the that the confronting experience of like, what am I going to do this with other people? Isn't this something that we always only do behind closed doors and always pretend that we also don't never like never do it? We don't do it at all, because that's what like being modest and civilized mean. And here it's like the contrary, inviting you into a space like the workshop or in my course where you're going to be literally masturbating to my voice live with your sound and video off, because we don't do that, knowing that there are 8, 10, 15, 20 women doing the same spread out all across the world. Like, that's not your so powerful it seems like in one box, it's like, oh, my God, that's so fucking crazy. And then another box, it's like it's so powerful and epic. And yeah, anyway, I'm excited. The and what happens is just like you said, you know, after when you when you're in that experience and once you just meet that confronting, like, this is weird, what the fuck? And then you get over it and like, OK, this is this is what we're doing here. And then all of a sudden what happens is, is that you feel like this is the most normal thing ever. This is the most healing thing ever. I can't believe I've never done this before, or I can't believe it actually feels so natural. And natural is not a word that I normally like to use because what is natural, but the loaded word, it is a very loaded word. But it it actually feels after after a while of doing it. And I've even done this in person, in person retreats with 50 women naked on the floor, some with sarongs on top of their genitals, some butt naked, masturbating with fingers and tools inside of themselves and doing like really amazing, tantric sexual practices in person. Everyone having their solo experience. But in community and you're like. This is so normal, I'm hearing a woman having an orgasm to my right, I'm having hearing a woman crying to my left because you're going through a healing experience and I am plucking on, you know, I'm somewhere having my experience and you're like, wow, the it gives you a taste and a little insight into maybe what community used to be. Where sex wasn't so abnormal, taboo, charged, controlled, demonized, all of those things hidden in secrecy behind closed doors, but where actually sensual and communal pleasure could potentially have been a thing. And so we're bringing that back. And when we do that, we realize that it's a very joyful experience to share with other people. It builds deep bonds and it makes us feel really happy and normal, right? Normal in our desires, right? So let's talk a little bit because I think it's a common experience and I know that you had a huge shift as well. Like for me, childbirth was one of the most powerful experiences, and I won't go down the rabbit hole of like it also was very far from perfect experience. But the fact that I blew my own mind about what I was capable of doing and did it all naturally, I had absolutely no in the face being surrounded by a culture and individuals who also didn't really see that as normal or that possible. You know, it's like completely changed my vision of what was possible for me in general. So I think that there's that like the transformational point piece of giving birth. And then also another huge topic is how, I mean, as much shame and judgment we tend to have about our sexuality can be in general as young women. There's like another layer that comes with, oh, well, now you're a mother and that somehow means like that you don't have sex anymore or you're certainly not. Oh, like there's like yet another layer of hiding or being openly sexual. And I briefly told you off the top here, for me, it's like such this weird mind fuck in a sense here in Mexico where there are like women that are, it's very normal to dress super sexy even as a mom and not like, quote unquote, slutty. And we can deconstruct that works. I know it's one of your favorites, too. But, you know, in a much more overtly trying, trying to be attractive, that's completely socially acceptable. But and I'm sure there's spaces and maybe I'm not privileged to them as a foreigner where there are more open discussions. But I haven't been privileged to them in 12 years where women here are talking about like maybe with very close girlfriends.
NewsRadio WIOD
"stds" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"No doctor yet. I can't afford it. Protect yourself and your baby. The health department can help you out. Test for STDs. I don't have diseases. You don't know. You don't always have symptoms. STDs make you and your baby sick. I don't want my baby sick. No one cares more about your than baby you. I'm calling my county health department. A message from the Florida Department of Health, the Florida Association of Broadcasters and this radio station. Why choose? Get her the bigger diamond and put a down payment on your house. dream We just grew our selection of natural and lab diamonds on our website by over 1 million diamonds. Want to know how our prices stack up? Go on to JRDunn .com right now. Anyone can say they have great prices, but I'm gonna show you never settle get the best of both worlds. The prices you'll find online with the comfort and peace of mind shopping at your local jewelry. JRDunn. Five reasons South Florida buys their engagement ring at JRDunn. One, we live and breathe engagement rings. Two, you'll find the perfect styles like the one she's always sending on Instagram. Three, easy financing options including a firm. Four, check out our 872 Google reviews 4 .9 star rating. Five, most importantly, we stand behind what we do. Why would you buy your diamond anywhere else? done. If you've been trying out any artificial intelligence chat pods like ChatGPT or VARD, may you want to be careful about what you put into them. Reports from The Economist Korea now say several engineers at Samsung using ChatGPT shared sensitive information like recordings of meetings or source and code anything put in them is used
WTOP
"stds" Discussed on WTOP
"Morning May 24 three 22 on WTO. Welcome in. You're listening to WTO pneumo. Summer storms can cause power outages, no secret there, but so can something that shows up at springtime celebration. Mylar balloons have metal in them when the balloons are released, they often get tangled in power lines, and the metal can cause arcing resulting in outages. Chuck mcdaid is with Pepco. We release the balloons is also bad for the environment, and our equipment. So that's why we ask folks to keep them tethered. As we head into summer, mcdade says customers may want to sign up for an app that tracks your energy use. You can get alerts via text, email, or even a phone call. But it kind of gives you a heads up that you're starting to use more energy and that might cause a bill to increase. Kate Ryan, WTO P news. On the medical page this morning, HIV infection rates are apparently going down these days. That's according to new CDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data that this week shows a 12% drop in new infections between 2017 and 2021. Rates among young people are also improving we're told with new infections showing a 34% drop for 13 to 24 year olds. This is, in particular, good news, according to political healthcare reporter Alice Miranda olstein, who says the trend is different for other STDs right now. Other STD rates have been going up. So it's really encouraging to see HIV rates going down, particularly because that is something that can not be cured like many other STDs. So this is really a result of improved access to testing, improved access to treatment and really one of the best tools in the public health arsenal is this drug known as prep, which people can take to prevent catching HIV. And it is really highly effective. It is social media really safe for children these days. The U.S. Surgeon General, doctor Vivek Murthy, says that with a sweet theory is not enough evidence to suggest that is the case. Earthy further says social media sites could be harmful for young people and their parents and tech companies alike need to take immediate action to protect kids now. CBS News medical contributor, doctor Celine Gander, joined WTO earlier to talk about the steps that could be taken to make social media safer for kids these days. Some experts have said that the minimum age for social media use should be set at 16. Currently most companies require that users be at least 13 years old, but almost half of kids between 8 and 12 are already on social media. It's also really hard for parents, even if they want to set some boundaries on social media use their child might push back. They might even be more tech savvy than the parents. And kids will say, look, my Friends have smartphones, they're on social media. This is where parents could be working together, could come to an agreement on what's right for their community, create those norms for their community. And then work together to stick to them. You are listening to 103.5 FM and WTO P dot com. One thing about working for or in the government, you always know when something goes wrong, yet so many things go
Northwest Newsradio
"stds" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"In the newsroom we know something is going to happen this weekend with a marine rescue team, we just understand that that's the case when the first warm weekend comes around. Drowning is the second leading cause of unintentional death in children under the age of 5. A new study from the National Council of state boards of nursing shows post pandemic burnout continues with a 100,000 nurses leaving that industry in the last two years. Northwest news radio's carlene Johnson reports. The new research shows the nursing profession will continue to struggle for years to come with one 5th of Oren's nationwide deciding to leave their careers for something less stressful, less demanding and mason associate dean of academic affairs at the Washington state university college of nursing spoke with there is a lot of concern about what they experienced and what that has meant for them with their future and their career. Bases as here in Washington were actually in much better shape than many other states, but the hospital demand with more sick patients is increasing faster than the influx of new nurses. Statewide data shows that hospitals across the state have actually increased staff by about 1%. But again, that is not enough to offset the increased demand, carlene Johnson, northwest news radio. So homeless county is getting some state funding to fight STDs just as that area sees a sharp rise in syphilis, more from northwest news radios, Jeff pozole. With nearly a $1 million granted from the states, the homeless county health department will reopen a clinic on Rucker avenue in Everett after a 14 year closure. Director Dennis worship tells the Everett Harold the clinic will be able to provide testing treatment and case management as well as other expanded services. The goal is to provide those services free of charge, and the need is particularly acute as the rate
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stds" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"On in debt levels and all that stuff. And so we sat there and said, okay, what do you need to do that? And what you need to do, that was define a set of standards that we believe are the right standards. And then we got to stop from having a proliferation standard. So at one point there was going to be 600 in 2020, we're scheduled to be, I think, in North America, like 600 seminars on metrics. Yes. We got to stop this. So we've come up with straightforward metrics that match the STDs and these other things that people talk about. They're straightforward metrics that say, are we good for our customers? Yes. Are we good for our teammates? Are we good for shareholders? Are we good for society? Yes. That's how we drive a company. And so we're saying, if you disclose those metrics, then people can see what you're doing. It is not just investors and financial firms that are concerned with climate and what can be done about it. Tech is also moving into the area. As we talked to Gary Cohn, he's now vice chair of IBM. So the environment is really important. And as a technology company, we think about how we can help our clients. And we look at the we look at climate no different than any other sort of business operation. First of all, it's a data problem. It's a big data problem. So you have to collect the data and you have to get it into a usable format. That's something that IBM really thrives on is we help people collect data. We help getting it into a usable format. Once you have the data, you need the technology. You need the software. You need to analyze the tools to start evaluating the data. So you've now got a baseline, you're evaluating your data. You know how much carbon you're admitting. Now, once you know how much carbon you're admitting, you can go through policies and procedures to change the way you're running your business, how you're running your business, and you can measure success. So you operationalize it, and you become much more efficient at running your business. Once you have the technology and once you have the data and in a way that's useful to you as a company. As global Wall Street talked about climate and Davos, one of the main topics of conversation were those electric vehicle tax credits in the inflation reduction act, which the United States says is a big step toward clean energy. But Europe is very concerned that it's actually protectionist because the favorable treatment it gives for U.S. manufactured batteries. Democratic senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia came to Davos to talk about energy. And why he thinks the U.S. approach makes really good sense. They've been coming to me for years saying you got to have a carbon tax. You've got to have a carbon fee. And I said, we don't have any other choices except to use fossil right now because we don't have the horsepower to run our economy in our country. But you want to penalize people thinking it'll make them do it quicker. I never used I never thought that that would work. I thought incentives work better. And guess what? The Europeans have used a carbon tax and carbon fees forever. We come along all of a sudden and do something and we say, we're going to incentivize you. We're going to help be your partner and take some of the risk out. But you're going to have to invest. We're not sending you a check. You got to have either production tax credits or that's investment. Tell me which way you're going. We're going to work with you. You're going to have a ten year runway. But that ten year runway where the IRA and I know the administration has been touting this as an environmental bill environmental bill. This is truly an energy security Bill. And we need everything. But we need a horsepower from fossil for ten years. But as far as coal gas and oil, but do a cleaner anywhere. That's climate, that's for helping the
High Tea
"stds" Discussed on High Tea
"Condoms suck. I get it. But you know you can get birth control for free. Like, they want to many efforts to get birth control for us. But you know, to each his own, we all live our own lives. But those are the demographics who need it the most. Because they're not talked about proper ways to avoid having children and actually understanding they need to do it. And also for STDs and other reasons. And then they're also taught that, oh God, and you're a sinister. So then they spew that shit on other people. Yeah. But they also had kids young, or were in terrible situations that they didn't want to be in. And should that raise a child in? And still had that child. Like those communities need that too. Like everybody needs this. Yeah. Like, there's so many stories of every single demographic. Who needs it? Oh, 100%. It's not just a poor thing. It's everybody thing. It is because it's not just poor people who get abortions. You have these rich millionaires who are on the low having relationships with the we have. Where they got a Sunday mistress of money. So what happens everywhere? It's happening, everybody's community. And everybody's tax bracket. And it should just be an open choice for people to have. It necessarily does not mean that people are going to choose abortion every time they get pregnant because that's fucking batshit crazy. It is batshit crazy 'cause there is people who are gonna follow whatever religious belief that they have that they feel entitled to continue to follow to have that child, whether they say that, okay, well, abortions like against God, I can't do it. I need to have my baby. Have your baby. No one cares. And it's the same thing for that other person who accidentally got married. Pregnant, whether it was via, I wanted to, or I got pregnant by accident or there was some type of rape involved or some type of abuse, anything like that involved. And so that person has a choice to make it for themselves. Because no one should I personally feel like no one should be stuck with a choice that they're going to eventually regret. There's already, like I said before, the system for children is already so terrible in this country. There's so many child abandonment cases. We have so many kids in foster care. We have so many kids that are orphans in this country. Homeless children, it's like, why do you want to contribute to that? And then we're allowing and then on top of that, there's no regulation over who's getting. Like, who's getting pregnant? Like, I swear to God, I swear to God earlier this week, I'm driving home. But I had to make a few. I had to make a few stops. I had to run some errands. And while a run in my errand, I swear to you, I saw a woman who probably was maybe about 95 pounds. With a gigantic belly, she was pregnant because everybody know when you're pregnant, your navel starts to poke, it starts to poke right out your shirt and you can see it all. And she looked like she either had done some really hard drugs in her lifetime, or is still doing hard drugs in her lifetime. She looked disheveled and the man that she was with did not look any better. So now you're worried about children like that.
The Dan Bongino Show
Kyle Seraphin: Law Enforcement Should Not Go After Political Leaders
"Law enforcement shouldn't be in the political arena Number one I think we can all agree on that I think most Americans would stand behind that of all political inklings And the second piece is is we don't go after our former leaders and we don't go after the opposition leader That's banana republic stuff Everyone said it I know you've said it too It gets me heated to a level that I can't stand And it's one of the reasons why when you made your appeal on your radio show or you might have done it on your podcast It's like America is in jeopardy I agree And I don't want my children to grow up in a world where that's the barrel they're looking down I don't want my daughter to have to show up and take a pregnancy test every month 'cause it's really disruptive but we've already already taken the COVID test every week So why wouldn't it be a pregnancy test I don't want my son to have to take STD tests because he was out with a weekend and sometimes guys meet girls I don't think that's reasonable I won't go down that line because I can see a straight path to it And I think everybody that's honest that goes through that museum and looks at all the shoes that still smell like the people that were wearing them you know And there's thousands of them in there It changes your perspective on the entire world on how law enforcement has an absolute responsibility to refuse things that are wrong And we can't do it We can't do it and have America survive the way that we grew up And I don't want to be part of it
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stds" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Coming from the Bloomberg interaction brokerage studio. As COVID continues to spread around the country, despite everything we've done about it, we also have a new vaccine just recommended by the CDC. It's novavax's version of the COVID vaccine. And so to find out what difference this could make and the overall approach, we welcome now, Michael Kent. She's dean of science at Long Island university where his vice president for innovation. Doctor kinch is the author of between hope and fear, a history of vaccines and human immunity. So thanks so much for being with us. What is Novak's add to what we already had? Well, it adds yet another vaccine. And mechanistically, it's pretty much the same type of vaccine, meaning that it's a vaccine that targets what's known as the spike protein, which is the molecule that has been targeted previously by all the other vaccines. It does so in a bit of a different way in that it uses what's known as a protein rather than an mRNA and without going into the gory science with that basically means is that we're giving a more traditional type of vaccine, but essentially it's the same outcome, which is that we would anticipate that basically you would get a comparable immunity that you would see with an mRNA vaccine. Well, that's what I was going to ask, actually, in part, given the fact that it's a different mechanism. Is it as effective? Because the approach being taken with Novak's the one that they have with sinovac's, the Chinese version, which is not as effective? Well, the scientific approach is a bit different and the novavax has shown in clinical trials to be effective. Would I anticipate that this would be necessarily more or less effective? I would doubt it. I would guess that it would be about as effective as the vaccines that we have. But keep in mind that the vaccines that we already have, the mRNA vaccines have been amazingly effective. And the problem here is not so much the way to vaccinate as the molecule that we're vaccinating with because the virus keeps changing. The other issue of course is getting everybody vaccinated fully vaccinated. I should say, where are we on that in the United States at this point? Well, we're doing really well and really poorly, both at the same time. And what I mean by that is that we've got regions that tend to be accepting the vaccine at high levels and as a consequence we're seeing lower rates of disease transmission and lower amounts of death. At the same time, we have parts of the United States, particularly the central United States and to be perfectly Frank. Unfortunately, it seems to track with political views where we have red states that have very poor vaccine uptake and it doesn't seem likely that novavax or anything else that's going to change their minds. Let's jump forward to BA 5 that we've all gotten familiar with here that's really become as I understand the dominant player for COVID in the United States at this point. How widespread is it and what does it mean for the possibility of yet another horrific wave come fall come winter? Well, again, it's a good news bad news. What we're seeing is a slow but steady erosion of the effectiveness of vaccines. Now, before people panic, what I mean by that is that the magnitude of the vaccine's ability to induce protection is slowly but surely decreasing. And frankly, that's because the virus keeps mutating and those who are not vaccinated are allowing for and promoting the spread of more and more variants. So for those individuals who have not been vaccinated, BA 5 is very bad news for them. We had, we keep making new land speed records because we had never seen a virus as fast as a few variants ago and it keeps getting faster and faster and it will be more and more dangerous to those who are not vaccinated. For the people that are vaccinated, the vaccines are still holding. But frankly, we expect a time and perhaps in the next year or so where the vaccines might begin to fail and people that wouldn't have become sick from earlier variants might become more sick and lord forbid they might die. Unnecessarily so because we're allowing these variants to spread. If I heard you correctly, you answered the question about whether we've seen a virus that's mutated this quickly and it seems to be, as you say, accelerating. What does that mean for the prospects of us having to get shots faster and faster forever? Well, I think if we can, well, there's a couple of implications. One is that it seems likely that we're going to have a need for updated vaccines. In the same way that we have updated influenza vaccines. I seriously doubt it will be on an annual basis, but maybe every two to 5 years we might need to get an updated vaccine. It won't be every three months or every 6 months and we don't have to worry about that. The problem we've got is that again, the unvaccinated population is giving this virus a chance to mutate and to be spread and to propagate, which increases the danger for everyone else. When you talk about updating the virus, let's go back to novavax for a moment. Is it easier to update an mRNA vaccine than something like the novavax vaccine? In theory, yes. In practice, in theory, one of the beauties of the mRNA vaccines are that you can change things very easily and mass manufacture it. A protein vaccine if the new protein, the slight variant causes that manufacturing to be different, then you could have a problem. I have to assume that the novavax scientists have been identifying different forms of the vaccine. It'll be updated versus the non updated and are trying to address this. Yeah, please go ahead. I was just going to say, I don't think it's the availability of the vaccine that's going to be the problem. It's going to be the refusal of many people to take it. Getting people to get vaccinated. Let me jump over just in closing here to monkeypox, which we've all gotten to know a little bit about, particularly in the New York area, specifically, as I understand there is a vaccine from monkeypox, but there's not that much of it. Why is that? Well, so monkey talks along with its cousins like smallpox have been theoretical threats, but not really in practice. And thankfully, at least as compared to COVID, monkeypox doesn't spread as quickly. So the idea around trying to contain monkeypox is the same as we had done with many traditional infectious diseases, which is you identify an at risk population, you vaccinate individuals that are likely to come in contact with it and hopefully you nip the problem in the bud early. And with monkeypox, it's not nearly as fast, so I don't see it being an imminent danger again. Viruses want to mutate and they generally mutate in ways that make them easier to spread. And so years and years from now, you can imagine that monkey pox might pick up, but I don't think it's the crisis that we've seen and have lived for the last couple of years. Just finally, should we making more monkeypox vaccine? And
THE AMATEUR PODCAST
"stds" Discussed on THE AMATEUR PODCAST
"Have you? No. I know. That's big, but that's really for babies. Yes, I'm girls that have really bad vaginas. No thank you. Every single form of STIs and STDs, there was happened so. Use colors. Even these funny questions. Think about it too. You go to a different state to fund it and go through the same journey. If you see the injuries how far that actually went, they're able to bring them out and stuff like that. Fell from the stairs. And her father is a doctor. So obviously was aware of who she is. Somebody else, I know somebody, okay, somebody is causing that I know what they want. And so she gives you. There's money to be unlikely to judge me. Don't forget to release drum beats. And we stand to whereby you can drop, you can drop a topic that you want us to give in the next podcast. And then the highest vote for that. I can go. And then one of the guys was the one that we speak about since we are we give you all the chance to teach us or something. Yeah, and stuff like that. From all of us here at the amateur forecast and from our guests, this is a goodbye, and don't forget to follow us. We did it. We had these social media accounts on sweet thoughts. We had to use that could be and. I think that's for that. Okay, and also maybe you want to fully guess on the social media I think we will drop that. We will time them to post that would be on our podcast page. We're supposed to sometimes I don't know. Just get it. Really? Right, I did like an offer. Your daddy got you any poor new to rat. Right down by the fucking big bitch. Bitch. Watch my responsibility. Yes. Yes, 6 months. And also, I'm just like, I think we can not talk about necessarily getting high. Oh my God. Oh, just give me wine on you. Drunk. 6. I had to say sex one time. And these are all I could form. I was so I'm like, I'm like, God, I play. Legit. That's how I was made. It was fucking crazy. But yeah, so that's that's for that. And we love you all over again to share the link to your friends or family and every month I can pass in around it. And then we share the name of the official media page and to our guest as a Genie water. We fucking love you all for making our time. Before we end the podcast, please..
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Jim Carey Is the Only One Making Sense About Will Smith
"Of all people, Jim Carrey. Who normally is an asshole extraordinaire. And so, esoteric, you can't understand a word. He says, Jim Carrey made a hell of a lot of sense the other morning. On CBS with Gayle king. Maybe his STD medication finally been prescribed right. But Jim Carrey had something to say about Will Smith's behavior at the Oscars. He's sitting there with Gail king and he said he was sickened by the standing ovation Will Smith got. This is big guys. This is a guy who's made a $1 billion for Hollywood, a white guy. Talking about the black guy who's made a $1 billion for Hollywood. And Jim Carrey had the balls to say, I'm sickened by the standing ovation. And then this is even better. Hollywood is just spineless and mass. And it really felt like this is a really clear indication that we aren't the cool club anymore. You know what? Jim Carrey is just made the most sense of anybody I've heard from that part of the business in many, many years. He's right. I've been preaching this for years. They ain't the cool club anymore. He also said that Will Smith should have been arrested. But then Gayle king points out, well, Chris Rock declined to file charges. And Jim Carrey said, he didn't want the hassle Gail with so true.
Nightly Pop
"stds" Discussed on Nightly Pop
"You know, I'm discussing. I will have a hot chicken nugget and I'll keep it in the box till the next day and eat it more. See what you like so fast food. Oh my God. And when the fries get soggy at the bottom of the bag then it's in for a few hours. I will oh my God. You take us how she got married. You are dirty bitch. Exactly. If you're not teenagers, don't give me a promise ring. By the way. You know, over 18 giving a promise ring? I mean, listen, I out of here. I've gone straight to engagement rings twice. I don't around with. I don't want to promise you. I promise these nuts. Give me a ring. Happy women's history month. I have a lot of gyms. I miss Morgan. We need to do this again. All right, you guys. Now we're moving on to something that mostly a man that is mostly a man's fault. Clearly. Talk for love is it. Okay. We have learned hunter's theory about old people. You've talked about often about old people are very sex stuff. Yeah, it's like a Petri dish of STDs in those homes. He loves giving his old people sex facts. It's part of being friends with him. You're all invited. This granny on TikTok though. She has some standards. This is my red flag. She's jealous. If he doesn't hold the door for me, it's not that hard. If he doesn't like being go, I don't date him because I love bingo. Eric, he doesn't keep enough for soup for me in the refrigerator. I always like soup and meat soup. If he doesn't call me pretty all the time, I don't want nothing to do with him. You better get her soup get your get that broccoli Cheddar on deck. She just described all of the RNs at her nursing home. That's what it was. To be fair, she had a whole bunch of red flags. At that age, I think it's more important to have some green flags. Be like, hey, if you got your teeth, green flag for me. And you can stand up right on your own. Green flag for me. She's at the age where she ain't taking no, you know. I'm not mad at whatever is on her list. So I'm here for it. Are you guys pet love can be trouble too? The sun interviewed a woman whose dog actually swallowed her wedding ring while she was on the Zoom call. She actually had to spend three days going through piles of her dog's poop. There was no success. So she actually was gonna schedule her dog for surgery to remove it. And that day he pooped it out. These are the things you think see ghosts. Dogs that think your wedding ring is a treat and then only poop it out when they hear the word vet, you know? Yeah, that dog waited to the last minute. It was like, oh, okay, she's serious. A diamond ring? No, we save in that baby. Yeah. You get a sacrifice the dog and save the diamond. No, I'm gonna save them both. But we saving that ring. Yeah. My God. Let's move on this last story is from a woman who is fed up with rap music because it makes her love life really awkward. I forgot to mention when I did daily pop. I met hunter I guess a long time ago. So he came up to me. I saw him at a party years ago and he was like, do you remember me? I said, no, he goes, you came to my high school. I was on secret life, so I must have been like 20 years old. And I think he was a senior, and he serenaded me. He had this whole rap and asked me to prom in front of his whole school. There's a YouTube video out there. Hi. I did not have not seen this. No, I didn't think it still existed. Excuse me, do those arms still exist? Look at your little tank top. Aren't you? You told us you were shy in high school. You performed this in front of the whole school. With swag. Well, that's debatable. You take that top, though. You did that. Good for you. Good for you. Thank you. Yeah. Yeah. You shot your shot, and now people are shooting their shot in your DMs. So, you know, you paid your dues. What I did see her though, I was excited to I was excited to be like, do you remember what happened? When I told her, she was like, oh my God, I've told people that story so many times. You are etched in her memory forever. I love yeah. She was great too. She's really nice. Okay. Well, I francia. Is that a beard now, girl? Give him another chance. He's got a beard. Now, and a change. And sleeve. So you definitely are more wrapped out now, like you've got the little rap swag with you today. Yeah, you should see my Nina. How many times have I hang out? Out of time, you're gonna end it on that. You guys hunter, would you like to wrap us out? Yes. No, I did that once. Sex a DVR, so you don't miss a big, his day was such a mark, and he got a little pain..
REAL 92.3
"stds" Discussed on REAL 92.3
"STD. I read my ward confessed and his daughter were running. Come back, you massive flooding algorithm. I got a man is you're right. She took a quarter she played. I'm in the levels you I see the painting shot in London was a big guys know Frenchy steaks with the B side, then your mama tell you what, something nobody stopped writing rope, Uh, having on the road like a past failures and stopping goes, Yeah. I can charge him like a Dutch. Jimmy demon got you brought in the garage. Every time I go back to the ward like they won't start that we leave home on that semen, Black black. Uh, If you find time we can run one talk about some things we can do. Which is in the pain. I could find You 61 on the money Not to not you Just say the word and I run through to text no reply. That's why I know. I know. I know. Yeah, no big boy's neighborhood. I know what we do. The all new real 92 3 coupe in the light 12 swap blessing all the bells advice. I just see the link with the box and it would stick in a box park the whole game field, McGill baby. I got the mojo deals. We've been trouble like a She said it so Oh, God, Kashef told don't right, but no se slash flat. I won't never tell myself and I get Baghdad and I really want to know. Or were you way way I was sent back? What's that? That could the city in a bulletproof Cadillac? Because I know he had to wear the bag. Gotta move smarter. Gotta move hard..
KNST AM 790
"stds" Discussed on KNST AM 790
"It is not a list that excludes ER. Includes anybody the purpose of the term used in HIPPA. Is to make it clear that if you're a business associate of a doctor, you and you don't get that commission from the patient because you're working for the doctor, you're still required to comply with privacy laws. Insanity. The argument with people saying, Well, you know, those people are going to cover it and two teas list so they don't have to comply with that is that it means that newspaper reporters expanses. Another Another. People can access your personal health information because they're not on that list. For example, they could go after famous people, You know, do they have STDs and AIDS? Of laws and ethics protecting the prison's most present, personal information can be ignored and people discriminated against and not allowed to fly by several trade without the passports. The same thing can be used to discriminate, which is been discussed before and proposed. For any reason such a smoker, which Pima County or the supervisor talked one time about not having smokers. If you're overweight, older, younger if you have AIDS, If you're sickly if you're disabled and one of the fastest growing areas, healthcare is genetic. Then? No, no, I'm a Jewish. Are you black? Are you Asian? Are you polish on your Spanish? Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch expressed extreme skepticism about a court case of the Catholic Diocese vs coma that used the historical interpretations of Jacobson, which is a case from 100 years ago that everybody uses Seo. We can force people to take that scene. The case was about Komal enforcing regulations limiting the number of individuals who can gather in a place of worship. In the court sided with the church. In his concurrence course it's dead. Jacobson. Remember, this is a century old case. The supports cutting the Constitution moods during a pandemic and asked, why have some mistaking this court's modest decision in Jacobson for Italian Authority? I think that's something upset again. Yeah. Listen, uh you're on it, you know, but I mean, it gets just so confused. Now I have a story to get to the next hour Where in Oregon, Oregon became the first state to mandate vaccine passports. And you know, we used to have the mask. Police here. Businesses were tasked me The mask police well in Oregon they had businesses is the mask police, and now they have businesses and churches. As the cove ID, passport, police covert vaccine passport police. They're the ones that have to crack down on people. It's just sick. What's going on there? And apparently, the A C l U was finally starting to wake up. And say, how wrong this is a two least up there, But, you know they're there, but their lives. They're trying to keep quiet there to, um you know, if this is this is crazy. I actually went to Ah, I got an email yesterday morning. From a listener. Uh, contacted Lister. My name. Billie and Billie forwarded this to me. And it was from Kroger, which is fries, customer connect. And there. Oh, Dear Billy, the company will not ask for proof of vaccination unless required by state or local jurisdiction. Companies following CDC guidance, honor system, blah, blah, blah vendors and associate to be treated his customers and will not be asked for verification. We're also not requiring associates to get the vaccine at this time. We're extremely encouraging associates and customers to receive it. That's it. And it left a number. 805 76 43 77 left in the case number So I'm like, Wow, that's pretty crazy. Let me so I went up to Fry's yesterday and I walked in. I saw a guy in the produce section. Not have a mask, and I said, Hey, man, personal questions. Don't answer it. Don't answer it. But I see you're not wearing a mask, which I think is great. Uh, did you have to show a proof of your covert vaccine? Your manager here in order work that a mask? You said Yep. They make us show it. So we don't have to work without a mass. We can't take off the mask unless we show that And then I don't like what? And that flies right in the face of what this customer person who was named out LeAnn Kroger customer connect. What she said then I call that 800 number and they actually called. They said. We're not sure that because I said, do you do you have to Are you making your employees actually show covert vaccine passports to take off the mask and the person said, Let me call you back. They called me back and I was in the store and they said Yep, we are. We are making them do that. I'm like, Well, that flies in the face of an email. I got from what, like it's almost like you're trying to hide it or be weird about it. But I'm mean there. There you go like they were you saying is that these these people that work it fries don't actually have to show. Their covert vaccine passport to take off their masks. Right. That's what the prize is saying. From what you just read. You know, it's just mind boggling that they think that they can use this premise like Go Shit said to just throw the constitutional rights out the door. Yeah. This is a whole new world. You know, people aren't quite sure that people get emotional will. You should show it for the good of everyone else. That's what they're going to say. But But again, what? What if you already? So tell me. What if a fries worker already got the virus already recovered. And they have to take the chance of getting the experimental shot shoved in their arm just to work without it when they already have antibodies in it right Rand Paul's taking he because, he said, I'm not getting vaccinated cause I had Cove. It And these test results show that he's got strong antibodies. So why is it when the case is there? Almost non existence that we have this panic still about it? We wanna lose our constitutional rights over that, yet. They're letting illegals come across the border, not testing them at all. Course. For money. I mean, I'm convinced people want to see its power. Maybe it's power, too, But it's money. They're making money on this. That's what it comes down to. It's a earth. So, yeah. Seven cases, by the way. Thank you, Doctor, And I appreciate it. Seven cases of the China virus and Pima County Yesterday. 37. Today is what the report is No new deaths yesterday or today. Um, there you have. Look, continue. I I'm gonna play for you. I got information about what's going on organ Don't go anywhere. It is can estate the morning ritual with Garrett Lewis? Right at the good Feed store granted Swan right next to bed, Bath and beyond. It is so easy to.
Kottke Ride Home
The Cicadas Are Turning Into Dismembered, Zombie Sex Fiends
"I've talked about brood. X the currently emerging group of periodical. Cicadas a number of times on this show in preparation for their return across the eastern us. But now that they're here. Things have gotten even weirder than some of us expected quoting. Npr a fungus called massive spore which can produce compounds of cathinone. Amphetamine infects a small number of cicadas and makes them lose control. The fungus takes over their bodies causing them to lose their lower abdomen and genitals and it pushes their mating into hyper drive. End quote or as reported tear. Gulshan described it on twitter cicadas. They're tripping on shrooms losing their genitals and have a rampant std problem incredible stuff and quotes tripping on shrooms. You say well not exactly although there is apparently another type of fungi called opio. Cortisol which attacks cicadas while. They're underground pushing them to emerge onto the forest floor early where they then die and the fungus sprouts feta's body into a mushroom. Yeah it's wild but this other one missile bore which is infecting about ten percent of brood. X cicadas right now. It causes symptoms. That are making some scientists. Refer to the infected cicadas as zombies and flying salt shakers of death. Here's a bit more on how it all goes down quoting the washington post periodical cicadas or those that appear on a fixed schedule. I encounter the fungus when they're just underground as the insects. Climb from tree roots to the soil surface and away to specific temperature. The fungus germinates infects the cicadas said. Brian love it. A postdoctoral researcher at west virginia university. Who co wrote a twenty twenty study about the fungus about a week after the cicadas emerge signs of the fungus. Start to appear. The spores forced the back half of the insects bodies to fall off love. It said revealing in eraser like mass of fungus. As the cicadas continued walk and fly apparently oblivious to the situation the spores fall off and infect other
860AM The Answer
"stds" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"That's the elephant in the room. The big elephant and also regular exercise has a positive effect on depression and anxiety, effective. Studies. Several of them have shown them to be equal, if not superior to Prozac, and some of the not to mention any. I don't mean to disparage any particular drug. It's just that you know the anti depressant drugs, the category in general. Uh, they do have their place, of course. But you know, so does exercise and you do that first. And then when all else fails, then you go for the drugs that the problem with American mindset. And our medical establishment as they go for the drugs first, and then you know, maybe a lifestyle modification program or something like that, anyway. Regular exercise also reduces anxiety, which everybody's More anxious now because of the virus, And so if there's any time do more exercise, it's now and yet people are getting less exercise because they want to stay indoors or there. Having, uh, excuse me anxiety about being outside with other people. There's always a way around it. Um, and then, finally moving. Your body relieves stress, which that's the master disease of all and improves memory. It's been proven to do that helps you sleep better. Better sex life boost your overall mood need I say more? I mean, making an active weekend starting today. It's like that today diet that I made up years ago. It doesn't matter what you ate yesterday. It doesn't matter what you're planning to eat or not eat tomorrow. It's today that counts. And so all we have is today. Right and then elsewhere in the fitness while and this is regard to you. Well, I guess spectator sports if you're not a professional athlete, but they found that football team still get home advantage in empty stadiums. Listen to this. Football teams seem to retain an advantage over opponents when playing at home even when there are no fans in the stadium, or, you know those Paper cutout figures that you see on the TV Now Excuse me. The This home advantage has been theorized to be caused by the roar from crowds, motivating home players and pressuring referees to give decisions that favor the home team, right. You know when Before he coded, But they found that, uh, it's surprising, but it didn't matter. If there were people in the stands or not. They still have the home court advantage in the theorized that territorial behavior could be a factor for home advantage. Does the researcher comparing it to Children being more outgoing in their own homes, So the roots of home court advantage Okay and matters of sexual health. We talked about this recently told her people at risk of STDs and FBI's high schoolers. Well, they made.
710 WOR
"stds" Discussed on 710 WOR
"The ultimate range of STDs because each of the seven X range sports activity vehicles flawlessly balanced, dynamic power, spacious size and sleek design. You can choose from a feat that fits perfectly into your life like the versatile in bold x one. Unbelievably powerful x three or the luxurious X seven no matter who you are, no matter where you're going, no matter what's next, there's an X to take you there. Hurry into the BMW president. State sales event at least an extra extra 34 39 for months eight. We should all want to invest in the quality of our sleep. Somebody companies charge so much for quality products mostly made overseas. My pillow wants everyone to have the best quality sleep products. Now they're offering G's a dream Bedsheets. When you buy one Jesus sheet set, you'll get the second free when you use the promo code W O R This is the world's best cotton Jesu cotton. It's from a region between the Saharan desert of Mediterranean Sea and the Nile River. It's long staple cotton that makes it ultra soft and readable. Got a 10 year warranty 69 money back guarantee. So right now, call 806 510993. 806 510993 or go to my pillow dot com. Used the promo code W O R. Get Aggies A Dream sheet set. Get a second one free. Choose the color. You want different sizes my pillow dot com. My pillow dot com and just use the promo code W O R Will there be enough golf in vaccines for my turn in the 1st 100 days? Will the Biden administration keep its promises? What will in inoculated New York look like? You'll know. First on 7 10 W. O R in from Mr New York. Mark Simone on 7 10 w O R. Here's Joe culture. And here's Carol Market..
710 WOR
"stds" Discussed on 710 WOR
"The ultimate range of STDs because each of the seven X range sports activity vehicles flawlessly balanced, dynamic power, spacious size and sleek design. You can choose from a fleet that fits perfectly into your life like the versatile in bold x one. Unbelievably powerful x three or the luxurious x seven no matter who you are. No matter where you're going, no matter what's next, there's an X to take you there. Hurry into the BMW president. State sales event at least an extra extra 34 39 for months now on W. O R media linked inside advertising and media with Michael Cassidy. It's a great pleasure today to welcome your room. Kumar, the chief data and marketing technology officer. Hi, Peggy. Are you seeing brands pulling back from big tech or trying to cooperate, collaborate and solve the issues that some raising on the back of big tech and the utilization of all this data, you know, infringing on people's privacy. If you will. I don't think brands are pulling back. France continue to stay engaged, but there is a greater level of concern. About what to do A plea or doing there is a greater sensitivity to privacy. Privacy policies have taken a lot more seriously. Now there is a lot more rigor behind understanding the whole ecosystem in which the brand's live there a little bit more conscious there, but I don't see them pulling money. Yet there is still a fundamental belief That data driven marketing is crucial to a brand's future. I'm Michael Cast in with inside advertising and media on W O R Sean.
Women's Health By Heather Hirsch
Take back your sexuality at midlife With Dr. Becky Lynn MD
"All right, guys, welcome back to the show today. I'm really really thrilled. I have doctor Becky Lynn with me. She is the CEO and founder of avory women's health and she's also an adjunct associate professor of Ob-Gyn at Saint Louis University in st. Louis. And today we are talking just kind of having a conversation surrounding midlife took a pass libido and sex what more fun could we have the most fun? So welcome to the show and tell me a little bit about yourself your background and how you got interested in particularly midlife Women's Health. Yeah. So I'm an OBGYN and I sort of knew that I wanted to go into women's healthy before I went to medical school. I did some research in women's health and I loved it, but I went into medical school with an open mind who knows what I'm going to like and ultimately came out the other end wanting to do women's home. And then within OBGYN, you know, I practiced after I finished my residency. I practiced just did routine. Oh be normal, you know GYN stuff for six years and then I ended up finding my niche in sexual medicine and menopause and it's sort of fell into my lap because I'm not afraid to talk about it, especially the sexual aspect, you know, people would come back and ask me questions and I you know, I sort of realized the importance of it and how it was something that a lot of providers either don't feel comfortable discussing or the patients don't feel comfortable discussing but it's a really big important part of a woman's life sexuality. And so it was easy for me to talk about it. I found the time, you know, I took the time at that point to find out which the international Society for the study of women's sexual health, and that's where I really got all of my training in sexual medicine because you don't learn much about it in residency. And so you really dead Fortunately, hopefully that's changing but unfortunately have to go get that information on your own and then I brought that information back to my practice and I could really help my patients. And as far as menopause go, you know, we were saying before we started recording how much sexual issues and women overlap with menopausal problems. Not always twenty-year-olds can have problems with sexuality and 35 year olds and thirty year olds, but at the menopause when your hormones are changing or your you know, you lose your estrogen or testosterone is low that can really really affect sexuality not just Iraq but also lead to painful sex and orgasm difficulties. So they sort of naturally came together for my practice and I feel really strongly about treating these issues and educating women were advocating for women in the space. Yeah. How do you find success in having these conversations with your patients? Do you at this place? They probably know you as the doctor who knows a lot about this but starting out. How did you find success in in Breaking that Gap in midlife care? I think if that I I mean, I think that I'm sort of naturally non-judgmental and easy to talk to and I and I I I say thank you to my mother because my mom has the same way and I think she taught me to live life and and not make people feel bad about the issues that they're having. I tell her all the time. I am who I am cuz her but that I just I feel and I don't think there's any like special truck. It's just and that's probably part of the reason I went into being a physician because I feel that way. So I really, you know, I set up an easy environment for women to talk about because both sexuality and not as you know, menopause are some huge changes in a woman's life, but women don't learn about that, right we talk all about puberty. We talk about don't get pregnant. Don't get STDs, but we don't tell you that, you know dead. Painful sex is going to happen a couple of years after your period stop. So and it's embarrassing. It's very embarrassing sometimes for women to bring up and one thing that I notice and I've heard a couple of times in my practice is I will come in and they're like, oh my gosh, you know sex is painful. I have terrible vaginal dryness. My partner thinks I don't like him anymore and the woman's like that's not the issue. I don't know why it's dry, but they had no idea it had anything to do with the menopause because it happens mostly a couple of years after and so they're terrified and and so it's you know, it's really important to make sure that women know off of the changes that happened during the menopause. I know I certainly couldn't agree with you more listening is such a such a value and I find that patients find it very rare these days off we're doctors to be able to take the time to listen, it's funny when you do what are some of the most common scenarios are common complaints that you here pretty commonly. I know you were touching on them off. So I would say that the two most common issues. Well three now three most common issues that I see are low libido. Painful sex and weight gain, which goes along with the menopause? Yeah. That's just I guess I would lump weight gain with the whole constellation of menopausal symptoms. So hot flashes night sweats mood swings brain fog joint aches painful sex low libido. Like there's a whole constellation of those that go together. In fact, I talked to somebody this morning who she just didn't know where to turn because she just you know could name the list of all the things that were going on. So, I think that whole, you know sort of I want to say metabolic syndrome that doesn't sound very good but you know like that whole constellation of symptoms and then also painful sex and low libido. This would probably be my top three. Yeah. Well, let's jump into bed at treating painful sex. So in my brain and I would love to
News Talk 1130 WISN
"stds" Discussed on News Talk 1130 WISN
"What can be done to rein in wet right now. I mean, we're talking about explicit statutes that the Wisconsin Elections Commission is advising against their advising the contradiction, too explicit statutes. It doesn't seem like it should take a piece of legislation or is that something that relies on on you know, are never to be found Attorney general but it surely because they're a creature you know of government they could be reined in existing Lee by government. That's true. They can be now in the world of divided government. You have Some elements of our government that have no desire to rein in that I'II Tony Evers. So we're up against that, But there are still things that we can do. And you know what? I want to talk about little bit. It's just this decision by West there was made just last week regarding special voting deputies in the February 2020 21 Spring primary that's coming up. Help. After we got done with everything we did last year with wet. What is the first thing out of the blocks that they do? They say that they that they will not allow STDs or special vote Excuse me special voting deputies in nursing homes and assisted living facilities this year, so They have no right to be doing that work does not have the authority to require, or is to spend these STDs and long term care facilities. So basically again, they're recommending something that is against the law. And really, what we can do now is here's the interesting one for you. There's an appointee on this. I'm this body appointed by speak of us. And he was quoted as saying. This is regarding the SPD issue that just came up last week, he said. We will be essentially telling the clerks to break the law. That's what he was quoted at saying in that meeting. One ended up happening. Was 5 to 1 vote to approve this. We had a member who said, which are essentially it telling us to do is to break the law. And then what does that member do? He votes to break the law. That is an appointee of Robin bosses. I think he needs to look seriously whether that is a good fit moving forward. I don't doubt the intelligence of this person. But I've gotta admit that some of the judgment and decision making Is out of whack, and this isn't the first time we've seen that. That's something we can do now. That's within our control now. Yeah, well actually clears cleaning up the weakness on our side in the Wisconsin Elections Commission. That's a no brainer. That should that shouldn't be something that It is even a question of whether we should. It hasn't happened. And of course, it hasn't happened because there hasn't been any pressure for it to happen, And it's time that people actually start putting pressure on legislators. To make it happen, But But think about this now you have the Wisconsin Elections Commission. This isn't least twice advising clerks to break the law. The first time was curing ballots. The clerks had no right to and indeed were advised to do this, presumably on Lee in the dense urban areas because everybody else seemed to get it right that they didn't have a right. Under the law to cure bad ballots, and yet they did, and now they don't have a right under the law to suspend special voting deputies and here we are, with the Wisconsin Elections Commission, deciding that it's the Legislature and it's the governor and it doesn't appear that anybody wants to act. So my question is. Can the Legislature bring legal action against the Wisconsin Elections Commission? On behalf of itself and we, the people. I'm no lawyer, but I believe the UN agreed party has to be the one to bring Anak Shin against this body here. That's that's my under understanding of it. And certainly we've got plenty of aggrieved party. Far as I'm concerned, you know, the other side always talks about border voters depression. But really what we're talking about here. It's not voter suppression. What we're talking about is different Franchise mint..
Newsradio 970 WFLA
"stds" Discussed on Newsradio 970 WFLA
"One of those documentaries that I think is going to real people, whether you live in central Florida, and you know the villages if you live in Florida, and you just kind of aware of it, or if you're around the world is about personalities totally going to And you know what? Wait till we see two. No lock in what everyone thinks about Florida. Or maybe Give us another branch of personality. Didn't we read in one of the stories that we when we first started talking about some kind of heaven? The documentary is coming out today. Didn't we read that The people in the villages were mad about it? Well, I mean, look at some of the depictions of because it may go on drugs and stuff, I guess. Yeah. I mean, I'm sure there's gonna be at least one person. There's gonna be Florida. I'm sure. Yeah, I'm sure the villages Aren't super proud of that whole stigma where there's so much STDs flying back and forth stuff like, Yeah, you know, like like Used to be that the community where a lot of the college program kids that work for Disney like if you went to college somewhere. Then you got toe livin like a Lake Buena Vista Orlando area for a while and be employee of Disney, and they had the college program, they said at one point, like it was in the penthouse or Playboy magazine. It was in the top five places in the United States to get laid. I mean, it was just it was party Central. Dozen surprised me. Yeah, and that was like a badge of honor for them. Villages. STD thing? Not so much. No, they don't want to put that on the advertising material. I don't think you're.
KQED Radio
"stds" Discussed on KQED Radio
"End of his term. Then we talk about Facebook's ban on President Trump. We look at how Trump's conspiracy theories that found a megaphone on right wing media. Outlets and social platforms fueled pro trump extremists and the violent insurrection at the nation's capital on Wednesday until listen to pass shows and subscribe to our podcast, visit KQED dot org's slash forum and for the latest updates on programs and guess Find us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter were at KQED form. This is for him. Michael Krasny, have your unemployment benefits been suspended? What? We're talking about the suspension because of all of the fraud in high risk claims and attempts to determine identity and all of the Well, frankly, errors that have gone on and missed aches from the D D. And as I said, a lot there to answer for effect. DDT projects a surplus now balance of nearly $50 billion by the end of 2021. And who's gonna pay for all this? Well, you are the taxpayers. Of course. If you'd like to join us, we invite you to do that. Or toll free numbers. 8667336786. You can also get in touch on Twitter and Facebook. Red KQED form or email us. We're at forum at KQED dot or want to bring in Oakland resident into this Jennifer Feinberg, who has had her benefits. Frozen and Jennifer, Welcome to the program. Good to have you aboard. Hi. Hi. There, fellows. Hi. Before you share your experience with the state Employment Development Department, can you share how the pandemic has affected your employment situation? Yeah, well, I've totally lost one of my jobs, and now I'm working part time at my other job. And you have applied for assistance. Yes, I have decided to be at the beginning of the pandemic. When, um, when everything shut down. And at this point you're still waiting. I have soon. Oh, yeah, well, everything was going fine. And then on New Year's, um, New Year's Eve or New York Day I got a letter that my account was suspended due to possible fraud. So you're one among the many who is in this situation now what? Sorry. Go ahead, please. Oh, yeah. And I'm I've been at my same location for over. 20 years. I've collected unemployment like in my life before with the same address. There's no evidence of fraud in my account. I've been reporting. You know what? When I started working part time I reported everything like legitimately so So it's very frustrating on dear working. I'm sure Yeah, and and it's it's super hard to love. When you call a TV. It's hard to even get on hold like I had a call multiple times before I even got on hold with them. We're hearing that that it's in some instances, it feels almost impossible just to try to get through. Yeah. So I finally did get through the other day I was on hold for about 40 minutes. And I finally got that They put a button on my home page where I could verify my identity. So I submitted some documents and I was still waiting to hear how like care about that. But you actually got a live person on the club. I did. I did eventually. Get a live person. 40 minutes. Yeah, yeah, and and and they put the the because in the letter, it said on the six we'll give you a way to verify your identity. And of course, the six came and went and there was nothing Then I started calling. After that night, I finally got through to a live person and he put the button on and I submitted my documents. And now I guess I have to wait until So you know it goes through, I could still certified, but it's his pending. Well, I wish you good luck and I'm sorry, Would you have gone through? I think it's almost indicative of which so many have gone through. And I appreciate your being with us this morning. As I said, Oh, thank you. I wish thing. I hope things will change for you soon that the checkbook and they'd be in the mail. Let me bring some collars on. Let me start Victoria with you from Oakland. Good morning. You're on the air. Morning. You're right that this is indicative of lots of people circumstances minor, almost exactly similar in addition to that, by E. D. D Bank of America debit card was frozen and I had two different attempts to call in to try to unfreeze that one of which I step 2.5 hours on hold and then was just connected. Then I tried all start all over again, and I said an hour and a half on Holden was disconnected. And finally on the third try at four o'clock in the morning when I found out that the people that have the Capacity to unfreeze the singer and another time zone. I was able to get through to somebody, but I needed the money that was in that account to pay for a medical procedure that I was supposed to be having on the morning that I had the four o'clock in the morning call. Uh, thank you for sharing your story. These these stories, of course, uh, have a great deal of emotional well up to them, especially when you think about all the people who are really in terrible straits who have not received checks. Here's John, who writes fraud is a much smaller problem and not paying deserving workers. But obviously fraud creates larger headlines and appeals to people who do not want to support others. Christina says. I filed Nessie I claim for pregnancy, which took three months to receive because it uncovered the fraud issue from a previous 2018 STDs pregnancy claim. I finally received the 2020 claim funds, but there has not been a resolution on the 2018 issue. He did. He is claiming I received payment in full for my 2018 claim, but I didn't receive a penny. How can I resolve this?.
News 96.5 WDBO
"stds" Discussed on News 96.5 WDBO
"So you wanted done? This is when you're standing more luck here on your ear where you gave me? Go mostly now. Thank you, Morty. Yeah. I mean, it's bad for his body blow stories, huh? Seaman with us, You'll be so full of yourself. Get body. Oh, my Thank you. Like I don't like, you know, like, you know, like, you know, like, you know, like, you know, you're not a killer like you. Don't get on. Get on. Get it together like that. The more Children's hospital savvy Oculus. Can you sell a bill Polian said nothing and the fiasco at the event this scene, other cumbias and lapel, coma or school, See me until the equation you expect associate whether you got any problems that resistencia I'm Selena and which has castles when an interest young actually that physic up with introverted STDs go back to the latest Thibodeau's consul, just Obadiah to endocrinology, Pediatric recipients. I assume in your extended disco parody. Everybody knows Importa segmental Barrel benefits Your baby in a.
Marketing School
How to Schedule Your Time More Effectively
"Super committed to your success online. We've worked with them to a special offer just remarking school listeners. All you have to do is go to dream host dot com slash marking school to learn more and get your website online today. Welcome to another episode of Marketing School. I'm Eric Su and I'm Neil Patel and today we're GonNa talk about how to schedule your time more effectively. So I don't have tons of tips on this one. I know air probably does more than me but I'm GonNa give you the two tips that I do and then the rest is all eric. The first is I have assistant that helps me a law you can always hire. A virtual assistant, there's a lot of sites offer that, but that's one way. The other thing that I do is a checklist everything that needed accomplish during that day. Literally I have a checklist for each and every single day and I accomplish it. You don't go to sleep unless you convert your sick you better still combat ship before you go to see and you'll figure out how to get it done and then sometimes like. I want that extra time on. Monday to do x Y and Z, or want to take that vacation while if I had a checklist the next two weeks, which do because they start creating bands. Okay. If I want that vacation that time off I need to go and complete. Things. All those checklists of coming weeks. If we're GONNA, take that time off, and that's my way of just getting the most out of my time. The funny thing is even when you take the time off, you still have a new checklist. So we're. On vacation onboard. My wife loves sending places I and stuff like that, and I don't care for the sending places some psycho. Yeah you go on the beach and do what everyone and I'M GONNA. Go critic neutral rethink more work than. So similar I used to have a really long list as an early my career really long list of things I. Remember watching this video is like you know a lot of people have a lot of these TD's right STD's can mean different things but in this case is has shit to do so you don't WanNa do that 'cause the problem is if you do that, you don't have any priorities and so what I learned over the years this is very similar to kneel as well. I, have a checklist right in fact now have physical. A physical checklist. Now, where I write things usually I try to keep it to three main things i. get those things done like it's a good day. So that's up what I do and in front of me I, have my top goal for the year and I tried to center everything I do around those my checklist based on those. So I don't try to do all these other things because otherwise I'm like I really work on too many things and if I try to add all these, here's this other. Here's is like I'm always bringing. Neil are talking about these ideas all the time Oh what do you think about this? What do you think about this but that's too much. You have to be able to focus otherwise it gets crazy. So that's one piece I do definitely recommend in EA I actually use a service called belay solutions recommended by our mutual friend said I got this great year by the way most as don't work well with me I think difficult to work with but I remember that time we interviewed a all prisons. Amazing. You should hire them I'm like, no, thank you too expensive. Do you remember that? As like two years ago you're like I read this EA. They're awesome at. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I, was like one thank you. Two hundred grand super expensive and like no thank you. Don't, but it doesn't have to cost a lot of money to do the stuff that Eric and I are talking about even with the h you can get someone to help you out for like I. Kid you not like a few hundred bucks a month virtually. So there's couple services there's one called Shepherd support, shepherd, DOT com. So type in that and you can get they actually have a really. Good vetting process for Filipino, Vase and some people might complain about that. But there are some really good ones bolaise a little more expensive I think it goes up to forty or fifty bucks an hour but my ea comes military background. So she could take the heat when I bring the heat boom boom boom boom and she's like, yeah, give me more give me more. She gets stronger from it. Unlike, yes, exactly what I need. So you gotta think about your personality, they will help block time off for you. I think I still use my scheduling links. So you schedule once I don't know if you do this the old but I, think there's a season for things right there seasons where you try to keep your calendar completely empty and their seasons words like scheduled like crazy. So for me right? Now a Mondays, all my one on ones. All of I have themes, all ones, autism meetings those are Monday Tuesdays and Wednesdays are more free for Friday's like this. I have no meetings. The only meetings I do are what Neil like this fighters are all for strategic thinking time blocked out. So I can I have the space to think about things Neil how do you do you do know meetings right? Eddie meetings but not that many period like I just cut back on the meetings altogether and I realized like meetings are inefficient. Yeah. I just call I need something. Yeah. I'll be the first to say, yes, he does that the other thing too is instead of doing like forty five minute meetings thirty minute means cut it to fifteen minutes US county or whatever make default your fifteen minutes 'cause usually you'll find that you can fill that time quickly you drag it out to thirty and it's just like people start it's called
Thank God I'm Atheist
Hurting for Money
"Hi, guys well from Beautiful Salt Lake City Utah. It's thank God I'm atheist the podcast I'd Frank Feldman and I'm Dan Beecher and coming up on the show today. Dan. Giving out money. Just. Thrown around. Making it rain. I WISH I mean they're doing that for some. I don't know my my my. GIG economy unemployment insurance is is winding down and I don't think I'm going to get any more. So Oh, I'm not excited. About that. But no, I know the the yet the government has found a very worthy repository. For a bunch of our money, our tax money, and let me tell you dear listener. You Ain't GonNa like it. Yeah. Yeah. Not Not a good look. We'll be getting to that. But in the meantime, Dan? Yeah. There's some new psychological research Dan. Okay, that seeks to. Link, atheism. To something and I wanna I wanna I I'm curious. To hear your response. because. Is. It is it. Is it linking. Atheism STD's because that just because we're all sluts. No. In fact to. Emotional suppression. Oh Oh. Oh. Yeah. I duNNo. I feel about that. This is what I'm saying. They did. They did this research on a group of one thousand, fifty, nine undergraduate psychology students. Surveyed them right and they about their religious beliefs and had them complete an assessment of their emotion regulation tendencies, right? Okay. and so about half the participants. Were Christian thirty percent agnostic or non religious fifteen percent identified as atheist and. The remainder was A mix of Muslims Hindus Buddhists Jewish. And then apparently a smattering of others. But Yeah. So what they found is that the self identified atheists. were. More likely to report engaging in emotional suppression meaning. They were more likely to agree with statements like when I am feeling positive emotions I am careful not to express them. K which which is interesting They also took eight atheists an eight religiously affiliated undergraduates They were recorded. As they described a recent experience that made them feel frustrated or annoyed. And a recent experience that made them feel happy or joyful and. A hundred undergraduates watch those videos, right? Okay and they they watched it with audio turned off. And they they re they raided the speakers emotional expressive, nece, their trustworthiness, and they're like ability. Okay and they just based on on seeing them not here. Just watching them talk and tell the story that was an emotional story. Right. Interesting And they had absolutely no idea about which speaker was atheist or Catholic or whatever. And they found that the the atheist were seen as less emotionally expressive on average when compared to the religiously affiliated individuals. Interest. And so they say, let's see this is the researcher. Speaking says compared to non, atheist. which includes acknowledged sticks and the nonreligious as well as believers atheists are not more likely to manage their emotions by thinking differently about situation that was one of the I'm sorry there was this other thing where they. Tried to assess. After, you've had an emotional experience like. Do you try to reassess the emotional the emotions that you felt and the how strong those emotions were right. And so you're saying that the atheists are not more likely to manage their emotions by thinking differently about situations atheists are more likely to resist expressing their emotions however and people. Noticed this even if they don't know someone is an atheist.
Trivia With Budds
11 Trivia Questions on Movie Mashups
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Now Playing - The Movie Review Podcast
Warning Sign
"Today. We're discussing warning signs starring Sam Waterston. Kathleen Quinlan my Italian cousin Koto. Jeffrey Demon directed by HAL bar. Would this is Arnie? From Quarantine and Stewart and this is the CO host feels rage beautiful rage Jacob. Yes folks I am in Quarantine. I've actually broken quarantine. I have not left my bedroom in eight days. I have broken quarantine to come to the recording studio so we could record about plague and I'm glad to hear that you're up. You sound pretty good. It sounds like things are going. Well Yeah this is not a joke or a bit people. Yeah Yeah you're awfully chipper about it but just to put it in perspective. You seem to be dealing with it well and we're glad about that. We usually record on Wednesdays. I came down with it on the Thursday after recording. I had like six days of hell and I'm back for this feeling my best. I haven't gotten the results of the coverted test back. I did get one of the coveted Cova tests. They did take a cotton swab and stick and so for up my nose. I think they swabbed my frontal lobe. I don't think I have cove it. I got a flu or something. I don't think I'm sick enough for coveted. But in an abundance of caution yes our local respiratory clinic has ordered me into isolation for two weeks but yes. I felt like if there's a movie that I should break quarantine to discuss. Its warning sign in our viral outbreak series. Yeah because they break a whole lot of rules in this film Yes. The nineteen eighties is a huge decade. For pandemic you know the AIDS crisis explodes. I wanted to cover one of those films. But they weren't made in the one thousand nine hundred. Eighty s yeah. They all came out in the nineties. Right they did. I mean let's just call it. What it is. You couldn't be gay on screen in the nineteen eighties. It was this big taboo and if they dealt with AIDS. It was usually like an very sensitive. Tv movie like an Early Frost or like an indie film. Like one of Steve buscemi's early parting glances and none of them talked about it as an epidemic. They were just stories about gay life and one of the characters would be infected with HIV can see. I remember the one aides. Tv movie. I think from the eighties that I remember. It wasn't even about gay life. It was about a got it from a blood transfusion. Oh yeah they didn't even want to address that Ryan White. He was a hemophiliac definitely. Did try to push that narrative and that story and one of the lessons we can learn about pandemic is until it touches everybody. It's very easy to marginalize or at least a celebrity. That's when Reagan notice when his buddy rock Hudson died of HIV. That's when he's like. Oh maybe we should use some government money to research this. Yes it took. I think seven years from becoming does outbreak in San Francisco. Bath houses to being something that the president would talk about. But my dad was there. Here's the weird thing about my life I knew about. Std's before I knew about sex. My Dad led the Public Health Department on Sexually Transmitted Diseases. One of my earliest memories was that he had this shirt that said stamp out sex in really big letters and then in tiny letters at ped- dash usually transmitted diseases and he walked around the mall and people would point. I wanted to just crawl under awry. They just think it was like he's anti-sex because that's what it sounds like. He was so funny to get those reactions but he was there and he'd come home from work and he's looked yes. I'm going to all the gay bars. Were doing all this outreach. Because of this grid this gay cancer as it was described in the early eighties and eventually became known as eights. And if you want to see a movie around this time that was about it. I think you'd have to look at like fatal attraction. I actually think the whole erotic thriller genre is really a Metaphor about AIDS. Like the idea that if you step out on your wife or you do anything. Outside of your monogamous relationship is going to kill you like many cases. It's just a bitch with a knife but she's eight that's what it is. I never thought about it that but I do like those movies and I did think those movies more than AIDS kept men celebrate. Yeah and if you want to see a movie about the AIDS pandemic one of the earliest made. It was an. Hbo Movie in the Early Nineties was based on a book by randy shells and the band played on the movies kind of me but he's got a lot of celebrities in a lot of recognizable faces and it does a good job of at least telling you the history about how it all unfolded and what it was like. During that time when AIDS equal death there were no drugs. There was no hope and many people felt like it was in times. I really liked that movie. When we get to the review of contagion what contagion reminded me. Most of is in the band played on down. But let's talk about a different kind of outbreak. Yeah I'm surprised out of all the eighties. This is the outbreak movie that you picked Zombie Movie. Yeah I mean what? What else is there? I was looking at least this is a movie about does deal with an actual virus was being discussed. Here is real. I don't know if it's accurate to all the symptoms that you can acquire from it but Borna is an infectious disease that did break out in a little German town and we can discuss it so it had some validity that was the criteria. Oh so that part's real. Yes I had no idea that people ever died and came back. That's really happening. I'm not seeing. The screen is an accurate representation. What I'm saying is I looked for an outbreak movie that had some scientific backing and this writer director was very proud to say he did his research and he wanted this to be as real as possible. Who's even behind that like? Did this come out in theaters. I've never heard of warning sign and I saw it a lot. It was always on cable. I think what happened was this is a first time director. It was someone that had worked a lot with Lucas and Spielberg. He was a ghost rider on close encounters and script doctor and work on return of the Jedi behind the scenes. And what have you? And he was finally getting. His first and his last movie Bar would would never direct again but he wrote the script for Sugarland Express and he just knew the right people. I look this guy up. I've seen a ton of his work. Indiana Jones and the fate of Atlantis Indiana Jones and his Desktop Adventures Indiana Jones in his infernal machine. I played all of those. Yeah on the commentary of this Blu Ray that I had. He basically said that he knew even while he was finishing. This movie. Directing wasn't for him he was getting into this whole video game craze. That was happening and that is where he put all of his energy but at the time he thought he would want to try his hand behind the camera after writing so many scripts his thought was. I've written scripts on the cheap. So much can it be that hard to write movies on the cheap so much. The answer is yes. This movie struggled for budget. Fox was very frugal about wanting to give this movie. Anything at the end. I guess it was a big battle with the producers and the studio to studio punishment was. We're going to put you out at the end of summer. August released not good the week after return of the living dead. So you know like if people even wanted to see Zombie movie the much better Zombie Film. They're not going to go to warning sign. This didn't even crack the top twenty disappeared. A blip you wouldn't have known it happened but it was always on cable and I just always saw pieces of it and I wanted to connect to again. I can't say I was excited but I wanted to connect the images in my mind and what they were talking about. It reminded me a lot of andromeda strain that pace the tone the kind of characters that were in it. It felt much more SCIENC- than your average Zombie movie.
News and Perspective with Tom Hutyler
Accused 3rd Ave. shooters plead not guilty; grandmother says suspect has 'a loving heart'
"The two accused gunman in last month's deadly downtown Seattle shoot out made their first court appearance yesterday couples gave Colin has more in this operation crime and justice reports William Toliver in marquees Tolbert finally stand in a Seattle courtroom for weeks after police say they opened fire at a rival gang member downtown killing tiny Jackson and wounding seven others find them and no he wants and bomb them no gain see Coleman is Tolliver's grandmother do you think he's guilty of these charges he's not you know man I know he's not a camera you have my lemon hard he now is going to hurt people police say Toliver fired first he and Colbert fled to Las Vegas where police arrested them ten days later third in pine a memorial still sits below a boarded up McDonald's window and officers are everywhere as part of STDs emphasis patrols they're moving an extra dozen officers down here daily along with the mobile precinct Aaron brown works on this block what do you think of the patrols I'm good you know I've been definitely is going to help clean up we have a lot of small businesses in the area and having foot patrols walking walking third line is really helpful on Blake he works with the downtown Seattle association city may cause for trolls permanent we love to see them as long as they can I know there's a very there's a shortage of S. PT officers in Seattle police spokesperson tells me they're quoting getting a lot of positive feedback about the patrols and there are no plans to end now they hope to keep this up long term by filling the hiring gas right now roughly sixty officer spots are taken we wanna make sure that we can police the city the way we need to place it in Seattle keep going como
Dr. Daliah
Color-changing bandages detect and treat drug-resistant infections
"That was two seven vented a bandage which helps diagnose infections by changing color and they think that this could help curb antibiotic resistance is coming out of China call the bandage added senses when bacteria are present in the body and then it releases medication to kill in response researchers in China see the work of pave the way for rational use of antibiotics they normally antibiotics are given as preventive measures above the sink so here but you'll the is on mice and the bandage change from green to yellow one drug resistant bacteria were present and then I believe the bandage eventually turned read out a bit with some color changes I think I you know what I think I think it was drug sensitive factor I think have a typo here I think if it was drug sensitive actor turned yellow drug resistant actor turned right a little type a but that's okay I don't always tell the editors of there's a typo you maybe look stupid on air good articles so I'll give it to them now this bacteria resistance thing is why you guys Ravenel is I'm getting about you guys are mad and your fear yes with urgent cares in telemedicine and your doctor because you're not able to get the antibiotic like used to and well antibiotic resistance is one of the biggest threat to global health they say seven hundred thousand deaths worldwide every year records the World Health Organization is because you have a bacteria that we can't fight with an antibiotic so we have I don't know how many tens of thousands of people die and it's very frustrating as a doctor because we say okay you have a bacteria they will give me something you give them something and it doesn't work and you have to explain to them can't we can't I don't really have much else which is why I think we need to go to you know maybe you feel certain light therapy or certain other non antibiotic therapy stealth kill these Bucks so but that help early help find detects bacterial infections early might we're just guess work and might reduce the shock on approach that we've done with antibiotics you guys are having trouble getting antibiotics now urging Kerr's telemedicine things like that because if you have a cold that sounds like you have a cold we're we're not supposed to give an antibiotic the rules are getting tighter and tighter they allow still a little bit of wiggle room but you know for those of you that always got dizzy pack for bronchitis those days are over because Suzy needs the Z. Packers for Max for super gunnery so she was sizes in China say that bacterial infection has a unique micro environment of toxins enzymes in a PH level they get kind of a cynic so doctors now getting cool and colleagues at the Chinese academy of sciences developed the material which can assess this micro environment that these victory give off the researchers incorporated the material into bandages that tested them on the wounds of mice I don't the average band aid is the size of a mouse so my guess is a real little bit bad well given up and even though I think anyway the mice were infected with either a drug sensitive or drug resistant to be coli in the case of drug sensitivity collide the bad the change from green to yellow and released an antibiotic to kill the microbes one the drug resistant bacteria were present the bandage turn red after coming into contact with the enzyme specifically produced by the resistance my quips when the vector were detected the researchers expose a bandage to light because in the material to release the chemical you see we're starting to use light that we can the bacteria allowing them to be more susceptible to the medicine so you see what they're doing we could slap this bandaid on to figure out if you got the drug sensitive or the resistant client if it's the resisting content that we could maybe start some light therapy or whatever we have out there and treated early that we don't have common light therapy sort of treatments out there we don't really have that were working on it you know we're working on silver we used to use silver nitrate to treat civil war soldiers STDs calottery and syphilis so we used to use that but we don't really have silver Reno very easily you don't Tom studied for certain factor which we need to do but now we're not just shocking approaching a machine gun approaching your infection what we need to do is find a way to work use that and not waste antibiotics or time or allow other he had to grow because were mixed use another at about so researchers say that sense in a tree branch over to quickly could open for recovery souls curb the spread of antibiotic resistant microbes so this paper was an ACS interest lines offers no since the bacterial infections the monitoring drug was this is a very important for the selection of treatment options so it's it's cool you know we're we're making headway I don't know how expensive these bandages are going to be you know your kids all the I have a bandage on pick at it at school jump in the bath tub it'll be floating around I can't see how many times I find my kids use bandages around the house you know
UN News
Sustainability goals can be the wind under the wings of the UN at 75: deputy chief
"Twenty twenty marks the beginning of the UN's Decade of Action Post to hit the goals of the twenty thirty agenda for sustainable development. And also the seventy fifth anniversary of the organization when I interviewed Amina Mohammed. The deputy secretary general about the decade of Action. She she outlined the many reasons to be positive about the impacts. The agenda is having on people's lives and the momentum that is growing around the world. Ms Muhammed accepted however but progress towards reaching the sustainable development. Goals has not been as fast as hoped I think that when we were designing the STD's and we gavel the ambition shirow them in September. Twenty fifteen we thought we would hit the ground running and start implementing so I think expectations have not been met. But I think what we have done and that we've engaged the world and we know that these goals are very much owned by everyone We see a lot of activity socializing the goals and what they mean a now. The lifted to how we can implement them so in terms of engagement absolutely We haven't met the expectations of Implementation. This is almost five years in and this year. We had the summit the first I G summit lots of finished his out of that and you officially launched the decade of Action Sir. How would you characterize the mood from the stakeholders that you spoke to. I think it's very over excited about us. Finding ways to reengage re imagine how we can get this ambition done in people's lives So I I really did see that you know. We were providing an opportunity. Ten years And let's get the work done. Let's roll up our sleeves. That's really accelerate and get to scale the actions that we need to take whether they are investments or the numbers of people that will get into school The skills that will be acquired girls for instance coding as you bring technology into people's lives number of women boards so that parody becomes the reality relative having to find the hook each goal and say let's go after that and each year follow up. What are we doing in each constituency and in each country in region to make that very real and can you think of any specific examples. You mentioned girls coating for example but some more examples on the ground where this is going to make because substantial difference to people's realize I think if we follow the money to ensure that government supporting investments in health services. And so you see how. Many people looks really getting access clinic by clinic village by village. How many community healthcare workers have been increased to get people's medicines to them to ensure they are taking care of the prenatal care for women so she gets to hospital in time to deliver safely or as I said with goals. Coding put a number on it. How many millions do we want. Automatically improves an education system and opens up the possibilities of connecting technology with education. Girls and boys alike like I think. There are opportunities for the full value chain in agriculture. For instance that you bring younger people into it because technology the way you would use drones not backbreaking To to so a field. But you've got these young. What do they call them now. Agro techies who are now engaged. I I think that's something that we would follow to see. Are we opening up those open to opportunities interpreter. Ship are we putting investments behind that. Stop putting numbers of them in countries. These jobs come into the market. Are they being taken up. For every investment that we make in infrastructure transitions for instance empower moving moving for fossil fuels to sustainable energy. What does that mean in terms of jobs. Young people not just access to power. Does it create the environment for better a chance at succeeding within TREPCA sheep. Because you have power not just access in your home So I think you can pick something up in every goal from hunger all the way through to the partnerships. AH ships traveled frequently. You get to have a big picture of what's happening around the world. What are some of the most inspiring things that you've seen recently Some of the most inspired when I landed in a retriever. A place where people didn't see very much hope after decades of the conflict that has happened there. This new rapproachment approach Moan and going out into the countryside to see a woman and her son and family who were involved in in dairy farming Tom And had started this ten years ago and suddenly coming to fruition because the borders opened with business opportunities in Sudan and in the UAE. It was quite incredible cheese that I went to see was being produced. They're bringing it back here and everybody in this office saying this is second to none. This is amazing now coming out with such so harsh environment where everybody thinks things could not possibly work. That for me was hope that I saw as an incredible moment on the the other side of it the SDG's talk about justice. They talk about peace in goal. Sixteen so being in Afghanistan and seeing young women who are participating in negotiations to bring peace to their country and really understanding all aspects of the peace agenda was very inspiring because we need to bring anything to them except open up the space and encouraged international community to make sure women are at the table Other opportunities how girls again I will still talk. Talk about girls solutions into education and in one particular case while we're a young person from Kenya who was bringing in food food in a different way to children to ensure that they got nutrition and that there was a Ah Partnership in paying for that. Both with government comment With the private sector and with families and really just seeing hundreds of children who would never have had a nutritious meal half one in a really cool way. It wasn't presented as charity charity but very much is part of the education. That was getting now. There is one in the room. Climate change climate action. We can't avoid. That is just one of the seventeen sustainable development goals is obviously cuts across many. If not all of them a D. thing that we could be moving to situation towards a more positive active role. The complained that we can see around the world. I think out of every disappointment there is a silver lining and the cloud the next day and the silver lining. We see he is that we can fall back on the climate summit and the commitments made by communities by business spy mayors by local governments and we must pick that up and take that forward with with a lot of acceleration and ambition to try to get to each and every country particularly the top in meters but also not to forget a smaller Smaller more move honorable countries where we have to deal with investments in adapt because while we're trying to convince the bigger meters to do the right thing and be on the right side of history. We have I've got people who are living Climate Change and we need to do something about trying to fix the the adoption investment gap which is huge. So I think this is a very exciting journey to cop six in Glasgow that will be the next milestone that we look to to hit. And I think that we've got the world mobilized and I think it's pretty unstoppable so while governments are trying to Cost correct. I think we are mobilizing and convening an inspiring The world to keep going and not to give up and to keep pushing on the action begins as of twenty two thousand eight. Can you just walk me through a couple of big tent pole moments. That are really going to put this this summer. I think putting it on the map when the secretary general will have his speech that he has them to member states in the rest of the world On how he intends to do that that they will be a couple of moments when we will have big events that are either the nature based solution summit or the by diversity won the transportation big big moments when we are reinvesting recommitting to some of the. SDG's in one way or another but they'll also be the UN at seventy five and that happens in September number that's a reflection moment on on what the world expects for us a need for us as United Nations. That's going to be a time when the moment for the S._d._G.'s. Will I hope be the wind under the wings of U._N. at seventy five.
Dr. Daliah
Majority of women who have an abortion don’t regret it five years on
"I. as we talk about how things are changing in society of abortion that has come up in the news I remember years ago we would talk about how if young women chose to abort their child and didn't get the support they needed that I regret and that many women might make the decision to hastily aboard and then years maybe four ever regret that they lost a baby or feel haunted by that figure that the aborted all this study kind of the spells that and this study was published Sunday in the journal social science and medicine researchers found that are five years after having an abortion only six percent expressed a primarily negative emotions the overwhelming majority of women surveyed eighty four percent had positive emotions no emotions whatsoever about their version decision even if they hadn't felt that way when they were making the decision to have an abortion now get one this is a study where people do their surveys I mean there's no way to tell if somebody was you know filling it out in hopes of appearing in a certain way but we usually screen people fill these surveys out to be as honest as possible just over half the women in the survey said the decision to terminate the pregnancy was very difficult twenty four seven percent said it was somewhat difficult forty six percent said it wasn't a difficult decision at all that concerns me nearly seventy percent said that they thought they would be stigmatized if people knew they had an abortion the women said they struggle with the decision or felt stigmatized by it were more like a chore for Philly guilt anger or sadness immediately after the abortion over time these feelings declined dramatically sometimes even one year after the abortion going to see and then they said the top emotion of all the groups of women in the study said that they felt relief relief was an emotion used to describe how they felt each time they were asked about it I know that's open to a lot of discussion for some of us who are pro life that kind of hurts that definitely it's a string you know I mean I'm sure there's a lot of people in our lives where we would be relieved if they weren't a part of our lives when you talk about a baby and to hear that they were relieved to not have that baby anymore are the idea that baby being alive is is concerning but I don't think that's exactly the way these women were describing it as I think it was the dilemma of being pregnant having to deal with the pregnancy and now not having to deal with it anymore but again still strikes a chord in those are for life researchers came to this conclusion after serving a thousand women following up with them eleven times over a period of five years they surveyed women lived in twenty one states a week after they had an abortion and then again every six months thereafter over the past couple decades researchers say there had been an assumption that women will regret having an abortion and an increasing number of states require counselling and waiting periods before woman can have an abortion so in some states you can't just go you know what I found I got pregnant go head to go out and literature has suggests that counselors give some states require counselors to give a woman before having an abortion what what does this say there's a literature that some say there's a typo in this I I barely Anthony Kennedy just as something heavy in his office is car that I felt the restriction of a woman's right to certain abortion procedures says it seems on acceptable to conclude some women come to regret their choice to bore the infant life once they create insisting researchers say the results of the study proves that notion as a myth they say all the claims that negative emotions will emerge over time a method is process for decades without any evidence to substantiate the claims it's clear and not just for okay and that comes from Korean Rocca an epidemiologist at this is a professor in the department will be gone and revisit the sizes at USC so there was other studies that said that abortion do not contribute to feelings of records and most women well the regrets like they had suggested depends on how you think you'll be stigmatized and so is the country's de stigmatizing net and my guess is that a decade or two they're going to be even empowering women there's going to be kind of an abortion power what is it called it's called reproductive freedom reproductive freedom I think I get to exercise reproductive freedom you get pregnant and you get to exercise and in that pregnancy see I thought reproductive freedom is you get to choose who you want to reproduce with not killing the child when I look at it is Kelly whether you're pro choice or pro life when you stop a heart beat that's a kill that's causing death I am pro choicers well some of them will even agree that is the killing or ending of life so to me whether you think it's going to become a whole person or not you are indeed a heartbeat you are killing something I never have an abortion you know I made that decision very early on I was right I just for me I just don't think it's a baby's fault yes in all things could affect my life it could affect my career but I I if I got pregnant I just look at it is there was a reason for that's me I would never install that on somebody else so for me I would deal with the guilt now maybe I would do with guilt because a religious what if somebody isn't religious or they you know feel empowered or they don't feel stigmatized they will be less reluctant to regret and so you know it's all to look at the study and agree with the researchers say most would be fine I don't know that they don't abortion wouldn't be such a controversy wanna be such an issue of only talking about maybe five or six year we're talking about hundreds of thousands of abortions a year and I'm blown away that in the year two thousand twenty we don't have enough means for women to get birth control I know people say well also incest how many cases of this is actually happening of early like to know that I understand rate there's lots of rapes going on I get that five arm but you know why hundreds of thousands a year we have hundreds of different types of birth control we have education out there we have condoms and when you hear that people are using abortion as a form of birth control I do think we're doing something wrong in society I don't think it has a lead to that and I do believe that both sides of the aisle if you talk to people who are pro choice or liberal I think many will agree yeah we don't really need you know that is a high number if everybody could just stop with the politics and go look you know can we address the unwanted pregnancies can we address sex without protection I mean STDs are on the rise the these tender these are hook ups tender is eight app that's what the young people are telling me I thought okay you to meet somebody and date and you know there's I guess his engine you know there there's there's now there's dating apps for more serious but I'm hearing tender is just strictly for you know I just wanna have sex well no wonder STDs are on the rise no wonder were having hundreds of thousands of abortions being done here this is twenty twenty I mean we should be we should we should have this thing licked already nobody should be getting pregnant or doesn't want to be if you're getting pregnant by accident and then you have to kill the baby and I'm sorry I know people don't like me saying that but your anger stop in a heartbeat that's a you know what why don't we do a better job
Dr. Daliah
Majority of women who have an abortion don’t regret it five years on
"I. as we talk about how things are changing in society of abortion that has come up in the news I remember years ago we would talk about how if young women chose to abort their child and didn't get the support they needed that I regret and that many women might make the decision to hastily aboard and then years maybe four ever regret that they lost a baby or feel haunted by that figure that the aborted all this study kind of the spells that and this study was published Sunday in the journal social science and medicine researchers found that are five years after having an abortion only six percent expressed a primarily negative emotions the overwhelming majority of women surveyed eighty four percent had positive emotions no emotions whatsoever about their version decision even if they hadn't felt that way when they were making the decision to have an abortion now get one this is a study where people do their surveys I mean there's no way to tell if somebody was you know filling it out in hopes of appearing in a certain way but we usually screen people fill these surveys out to be as honest as possible just over half the women in the survey said the decision to terminate the pregnancy was very difficult twenty four seven percent said it was somewhat difficult forty six percent said it wasn't a difficult decision at all that concerns me nearly seventy percent said that they thought they would be stigmatized if people knew they had an abortion the women said they struggle with the decision or felt stigmatized by it were more like a chore for Philly guilt anger or sadness immediately after the abortion over time these feelings declined dramatically sometimes even one year after the abortion going to see and then they said the top emotion of all the groups of women in the study said that they felt relief relief was an emotion used to describe how they felt each time they were asked about it I know that's open to a lot of discussion for some of us who are pro life that kind of hurts that definitely it's a string you know I mean I'm sure there's a lot of people in our lives where we would be relieved if they weren't a part of our lives when you talk about a baby and to hear that they were relieved to not have that baby anymore are the idea that baby being alive is is concerning but I don't think that's exactly the way these women were describing it as I think it was the dilemma of being pregnant having to deal with the pregnancy and now not having to deal with it anymore but again still strikes a chord in those are for life researchers came to this conclusion after serving a thousand women following up with them eleven times over a period of five years they surveyed women lived in twenty one states a week after they had an abortion and then again every six months thereafter over the past couple decades researchers say there had been an assumption that women will regret having an abortion and an increasing number of states require counselling and waiting periods before woman can have an abortion so in some states you can't just go you know what I found I got pregnant go head to go out and literature has suggests that counselors give some states require counselors to give a woman before having an abortion what what does this say there's a literature that some say there's a typo in this I I barely Anthony Kennedy just as something heavy in his office is car that I felt the restriction of a woman's right to certain abortion procedures says it seems on acceptable to conclude some women come to regret their choice to bore the infant life once they create insisting researchers say the results of the study proves that notion as a myth they say all the claims that negative emotions will emerge over time a method is process for decades without any evidence to substantiate the claims it's clear and not just for okay and that comes from Korean Rocca an epidemiologist at this is a professor in the department will be gone and revisit the sizes at USC so there was other studies that said that abortion do not contribute to feelings of records and most women well the regrets like they had suggested depends on how you think you'll be stigmatized and so is the country's de stigmatizing net and my guess is that a decade or two they're going to be even empowering women there's going to be kind of an abortion power what is it called it's called reproductive freedom reproductive freedom I think I get to exercise reproductive freedom you get pregnant and you get to exercise and in that pregnancy see I thought reproductive freedom is you get to choose who you want to reproduce with not killing the child when I look at it is Kelly whether you're pro choice or pro life when you stop a heart beat that's a kill that's causing death I am pro choicers well some of them will even agree that is the killing or ending of life so to me whether you think it's going to become a whole person or not you are indeed a heartbeat you are killing something I never have an abortion you know I made that decision very early on I was right I just for me I just don't think it's a baby's fault yes in all things could affect my life it could affect my career but I I if I got pregnant I just look at it is there was a reason for that's me I would never install that on somebody else so for me I would deal with the guilt now maybe I would do with guilt because a religious what if somebody isn't religious or they you know feel empowered or they don't feel stigmatized they will be less reluctant to regret and so you know it's all to look at the study and agree with the researchers say most would be fine I don't know that they don't abortion wouldn't be such a controversy wanna be such an issue of only talking about maybe five or six year we're talking about hundreds of thousands of abortions a year and I'm blown away that in the year two thousand twenty we don't have enough means for women to get birth control I know people say well also incest how many cases of this is actually happening of early like to know that I understand rate there's lots of rapes going on I get that five arm but you know why hundreds of thousands a year we have hundreds of different types of birth control we have education out there we have condoms and when you hear that people are using abortion as a form of birth control I do think we're doing something wrong in society I don't think it has a lead to that and I do believe that both sides of the aisle if you talk to people who are pro choice or liberal I think many will agree yeah we don't really need you know that is a high number if everybody could just stop with the politics and go look you know can we address the unwanted pregnancies can we address sex without protection I mean STDs are on the rise the these tender these are hook ups tender is eight app that's what the young people are telling me I thought okay you to meet somebody and date and you know there's I guess his engine you know there there's there's now there's dating apps for more serious but I'm hearing tender is just strictly for you know I just wanna have sex well no wonder STDs are on the rise no wonder were having hundreds of thousands of abortions being done here this is twenty twenty I mean we should be we should we should have this thing licked already nobody should be getting pregnant or doesn't want to be if you're getting pregnant by accident and then you have to kill the baby and I'm sorry I know people don't like me saying that but your anger stop in a heartbeat that's a you know what why don't we do a better job
Garret Lewis
House investigating whether Trump lied in U.S. Russia probe
"To know scan alert from CNN the US house this is how insane they are they they must know the impeachment is coming to an end by the way this is breaking news they must know they have nothing ready for this go the US house is now investigating whether trump light in written answers he provided to special counter Mauler in the Russia probe when you have nothing you changing go to something else right did the president la a was he not truthful the Muller investigation the whole mother and based investigation itself wasn't truthful is based on a lie okay apparently we had we've jumped the shark in the impeachment why would they open this up who cares at this point right if they had the president did the right on impeachment which we all know he doesn't have they don't have a why would they even care to bother to look for this because they get rid of him anyway right well we got to create a new scandal yep house general counsel Douglas letter is his name so the US court of appeals for the district Columbia about why the house now needs access to grand jury material Muller collecting his investigation quote did the president lied was the president not truthfulness responses to the mother of education so based on that they said we need to see everything now because the Miller Mister Gage wasn't enough and also other stuff I mean this it just they will never stop attacking him that's the one thing about Democrats they are persistent where Republicans lose steam I'm thinking about the fight you got to keep it up are you saying the like herpes that they never go away that they never go away excellence the herpes party what they are that's excellent way to go you just called one the Democrats the the STD party of I
Here & Now
CDC Report: STDs Continue to Rise in the U.S.
"Number of cases of sexually transmitted diseases in the US has reached a record high a new report from the CDC counted two point four million cases of gonorrhea chlamydia and syphilis in twenty eighteen that's a hundred thousand more than the year before there's also been a spike in the rate of newborn deaths due to congenital syphilis Dr Elizabeth Tony is an epidemiologist of the CDC and she's one of several people who worked on this report Dr Welcome thank you and this trend has been going on for some years now but it looks like through your report that the Korea an syphilis which are three common sexually transmitted diseases combined more than two point four million infections were diagnosed in reported there were one thousand three hundred and six cases of congenital syphilis reported in two thousand eighteen which was forty percent increase in just one year can we talk about that Because that sounds serious congenital syphilis looks like a lot of these cases concentrated mostly in Sunbelt states like Florida Texas California Arizona's in Louisiana what does it mean is how dangerous is that to to an infant congenital syphilis is one of the most tragic consequences of this grind CD epidemic of the one thousand three hundred and six cases there were ninety four congenital syphilis related deaths all of these deaths were animal we have the tools to prevent congenital syphilis we just need to make sure that they're being implemented and taking urgent action to break the cycle of increases in STD's it states can we take a look at why this is happening your report suggests that the use of condoms is falling why would that be so we have data that suggests ever been those changes in behaviors what we do know is that there are opportunities to prevent the adverse consequences STD's all STD's are treated screening is so important to really halt this epidemic another issue is that there have been big cuts to STD programs around the country the CDC's half of local clinics have seen these cuts clinics have closed as a consequence less screening therefore is happening what's going on there why is that money dried up so we know that there's a number of factors that can affect how well programs are funded what I can say is that the consequence says of decreased funding can really affect the most vulnerable communities for many people who are at risk of STD's they don't have a medical home or they may not have medical insurance and those state and
Gary and Shannon
CDC reports STDs reach all-time high for 5th year in a row
"As TV's in the US have hit an all time high or at least a number of people who know they have them the CDC says cases of gonorrhea syphilis and chlamydia my I've written reason for the fifth consecutive year more than two million people were diagnosed