8 Burst results for "Tara Gate"
That Superhero Thing presents The Loki Takeover
"tara gate" Discussed on That Superhero Thing presents The Loki Takeover
"No one's ever gonna love wasn't going to like you and not an because the threat is multiple locations where we the couldn't get them. Who on the train on his work together on the train like what a threat to low three six low keys. Potentially by the time we get to the end and would pose together but iraq will say all of the ones that we saw in the middle holograph hang not visible on a bike the fronts. But it's just. I don't know why we i also just wonder who could be the villain based on the fact that a showers pelosi's could be a low-key being low-key yeah. I like the breathe powerful vision of low key and he knows that can be as more more than more than one of them. Yeah i don't know. I don't know so moving on. Moebius tara gates loki who takes responsibility for everything that soviets. Don't maybe as tells located soviets. Dad i'm from lose reaction figures out that he's fallen in love with with sylvie thia by trigger in the next event then tells that everyone in the tv is a variant before being thrown back in the time so so the whole situation of him taking the blame for selvi thighs knock classic loki classical. He would have been like zola faults. It was all i didn't do. Anything on equals completely says soulmate as in like leave her alone. She didn't she hasn't done anything you don't need to worry about at paul. The by me which is which again. You've never seen david constantly translate riddle his way out of bad situations so we most of. I'm not obviously why maybe as things he's fallen in love with with yourself in most of most fall in love you've got to have some sort of look for otherwise he wouldn't have put his neck on the line on a no. This whole thing is in transition to be a good vision local. It's a big step up. It wa i was just gonna say connect just be kind of the emotional level like who understands what you've been through more than yourself. Yeah potentially but then they avenue the same upbringing so they haven't had the same life now. So i can fully understand sumo jeremy all in love with more of low four because like laughter. Yea so the thing yeah potentially to copy but again we talked about week. When is like your narcissist. You've just you've you of all people would be the one to fall madly in love with these self Like nobody out. It's weird sick you so so. Our managed managed to there and then at at the end of that when he when he finally tells moebius your read role variants. I'm of laughs it off those knee. Yeah just see straight away which i thought was excellent by just By almost just the way he moten face the the lines. Aw talking rubbish. Believe anything you say but you can see. It's like he's he's just planted the seed of doubt completely the dots that that's what's happening. I know it goes on to something else but that was quite interesting as well. Be even beef fifteen. Breaks out sylvie and get it to explain. What's going on show every like does she took it back to rox car by though. Yeah just so my like..
We Saw the Devil
"tara gate" Discussed on We Saw the Devil
"And do you know how i got out of the house. Lock the door. Okay got all seven so twelve and you name is joe. What was interesting daniel. Okay and what's your wrath sir. What's your first name right. And what did he look like. He's got blonde. Ham is blonde hair. Blue line anything else talk about how also form four all. How much does he weigh. Okay taking anywhere where he would go from your house for one Now have gone busy. Nonverbal or verbal this dog verbal nonverbal. So after this call came in. There was an area wide manhunt for joe. Volunteers scoured the area trying to find him. They brought in volunteers. Got notification on my phone. I remember when. I got the notification on my phone for it. They could not find joke. Clyde and in a grotesque example of irony two days later on april sixth. Joseph daniels was administered. A polygraph test and this fucker actually showed up to the polygraph test. With a blue t shirt with the words super dad printed across it and in this interrogation he admitted to hitting five year old baby joe with a closed fist several times in the head and a few times in the face and then on april seventh. The community wide. Search for baby joe. Who at this point. I mean this had made international news at this point so he was known as baby. Joe at this point going forward. The community search came to an end. Because joseph daniels had confessed to killing him and hiding his body taking it to a remote area so investigators announced his confession at a news conference and joseph daniels was arrested and charged with criminal homicide. At this point he was kept in the dickson. County jail on one million dollar bond. Now you may be thinking to yourself. What about his mother. Well baby doe's mother crystal daniels admitted to ti investigators that she had been present. When joseph beat baby joe and on april ten she was also arrested and charged with aggravated child neglect or endangerment and also held on one million dollar bond journal. this time. they're both in jail right. Neither joseph nor crystal would say where baby doe's body was buried crystals. Like i don't know i didn't do it. And joseph kept telling them random places in the woods near his house but regardless of how many times they interviewed or tara gated him he just would not provide information that assisted them in finding baby..
Native America Calling
"tara gate" Discussed on Native America Calling
"Six with offices in washington. Dc new mexico. California and alaska native voice one the native american radio network. This is native america calling. I'm tara gate joining you live from my homeland Three native men have a shorter lifespan. The need women. According to census data and the indian health service one factor contributing to this statistic from the centers for disease control and prevention. Is that native men experience higher rates of cancer and unintentional injuries. Compared to need women like all men health experts say native. men don't visit their doctors as regularly as they should. That's why during men's health month men are encouraged to get themselves. Checked and screen for things like prostate and colon cancer in this hour. We'll talk about the importance of regular health check-ups for men and men's health issues like cancer and screening reproductive health and testosterone and. We'll also talk about preventative. Health like exercise and establishing a healthy diet and mindset. And you were also welcome to join the discussion as a native man. How healthy do you stay. What healthcare barriers do you face join our conversation by calling one eight hundred nine nine. Six two eight four eight. That's also one eight hundred nine native. And today we're gonna start off in albuquerque new mexico with us on the line. Is dr anthony flake and he is a physician with the university of new mexico scindia pueblo and the native health initiative. It is our pleasure. You had him here dr flag. Thank you for joining us today. Here on native america calling it is my pleasure to be here. And and what a great way to to kinda celebrate an honor. Men's health month it is and let's talk about the kind of health that goes on with our male population and dr flag. Anything you want to start about men's health and why we need awareness moments like vis to encourage men To take hold of their health You know as a family physician. I i very much she The way that men and fathers and families kind of come to me and I think the the hardest thing sometimes can be just actually the initial Making a visit with the doctor and particularly men. That are worried about What they might hear or what the labs might show. I think the kind of natural tendency might be them to avoid Any sort of interaction with the healthcare system. I think most men don't or many men native men Maybe in particular. Just don't feel super comfortable in healthcare settings Of course there's there's a lot of historical reasons for that in our indigenous communities that they haven't always been the places of Comfort and care and they've represented you know Not not High quality care or not even in care so there. There's a lot of reason why they're there also might be specific hesitancy for native american men. i think the thing i'd like to say territory. Our listeners today is that. I always think about wellness than i think about. prevention and so if someone is coming in and let's say every few years getting labs done To and getting their blood pressure checked. There's a lot that even if we found something. That's not quite right liver. Labs that are abnormal or high blood pressure There's a lot that we can do to prevent that from progressing into something that really ever affects that that man's life his family's life How he grows up with his children and grandchildren and vice versa. If that thing that just high blood pressure goes on for years and years and starts to affect the kidneys. The is the heart And you know it. It's when he passes out at work that he's taken to the emergency room and we find out. Gosh you you know this. This is now dealing with kidney damage. from years and years of high blood pressure that he never knew about and that was never really treated it. It's a much harder situation in that point to really be able to do as much to restore and so dr flake. What is your message to amend. Today i message for our dads are brothers Out there young old is not. I don't i i am a physician but i really don't center health in a doctor's office or in hospitals First and foremost i would say is take care of your body You know take care of your body on a daily basis from the simplest thing of when you get up and put that prayer and intention toward the day that right there is is is medicine. That's medicine that no pharmacy can can offer take care similarly in how you What you put into your body food But also you know other things that we know are harmful smoking alcohol drugs etc really. Take take just that kind of sense of the sacredness of the body. get outside and move and you know not only the spiritual aspect of just greeting whatever that day is windy dusty. Dry rainy cold you know. Get out and move. And i'm a big believer. That movement is our best medicine along with. Our prayers are ceremonies traditional ways and and the food that we put in our body beyond all that. If you're a gentleman out there and you say gosh. I can't even remember the last time i saw the doctor. That's probably a good that you know making an appointment in your local clinic to have a routine checkup and especially as we Emerged from cove it. Most clinics are offering in person visits where we can check. Blood pressure's again and things that were much harder than the last year on. A lot of telehealth is it's Go in and get checked. And maybe get a set of labs and really think of health more preventatively and not gosh. I'm just gonna wait here until things get bad that you know. I'm i'm forced to go into the hospital where the emergency room because that. That's not the best way for any of us men or women to take care of her health. Thank you for that. Dr anthony flag is here with us the full hour. If there's anything like to share with him give us a ring. One eight hundred nine nine six two eight. Four eight is a number. And what are your thoughts. Getting all these reminders. You can give us a ring. One eight hundred nine six two eight four eight is the number and if there are barriers that you face to living a healthy life as a need man you can give us a ring. Share your thoughts at one. Eight hundred nine six two eight four eight and dr flag want somebody does Beef up their routine. Whoa how often should they be getting checked checkups. Great question I don't think that our our traditional and mean made of traditional but medic medicine In the passes that going every year and make sure that you have labs then every year. I i don't think for healthy Men and women that we need to do blood. Test for instance more than every three to five years If you're on medication for they blood pressure or cy really eat or or other conditions Trying to get in you know at least every year to see A physician is is a good idea. You know a lot of times. What i do as as a doc. I'm.
Native America Calling
"tara gate" Discussed on Native America Calling
"It will come to native america calling from studio eight six nine in his letter pueblo. I'm tara gate would diet. No smoking exercise in limited. Alcohol are some of the healthy choices. The mayo clinic advises for men looking to improve their health. Those are also among the solutions listed by the american health association reducing cardiovascular disease which is the leading cause of death for new two men coming up in the next hour from reminders and some updates for men on improving their health. We've alive right after national native news. This is national native news. I'm making camelback in for antonio gonzales. The number of american indian alaskan native people who have died during the coronavirus pandemic may never be known. A group of native journalists found that health privacy laws and breakdowns in local state federal and tribal data reporting systems contributed as christine treatment reports. This concerns tribal health advocates. Who say the lack of data impacts resources for tribal communities reporters with the indigenous investigative collective made multiple public records requests for death records in an effort to find a reliable fatality count. Those requests were rejected citing privacy. The collective has found data problems exist. Nationwide as of june second the center.
Native America Calling
"tara gate" Discussed on Native America Calling
"You're listening to native america calling tara gate from soto pueblo and we are talking about the momentum for new voting laws today. What do you think about state. Laws that limit polling places or make it illegal to pass out food or water to people waiting in line to vote. There's all kinds of different changes were seen across the country when it comes to voting laws that have been put on the books. We want your reactions today. What do you think about them. One eight hundred nine six two eight. Four eight is a number. Let's hear what people are thinking in our listening audience. We're going to go to congress who was in town. New mexico tuned in on k. Unm conrad things are giving us a ring. Go ahead you're on air. just okay. well thank you First of all. I'm not native but i'm what i was I was told. I'm an ally of the native american calls. Anyway i personally i have. Two comments one is out here in new mexico..
Modern Anabaptist: The Conversations that Shape Us
"tara gate" Discussed on Modern Anabaptist: The Conversations that Shape Us
"Then yana baptist. We love this. This idea of community. How do you think that operates at the community level. I stumble over that word almost every time. Yeah that's a good question but we want our communities to be saved to right. Because just this john sign guard is talking about communities attacking the interrogation of faith and at the same time his community would probably attack those who attack his community. Right who attack his interrogation so everyone's just attack and everybody and well. Yeah nobody's allowed to interrogate my interrogation. But i'm allowed to tara gate. Their lack of interrogation. That's a lot of wordplay there. But you know what i mean. It's this continual problem that we find ourselves. I it's just really is the modern project of saying. Hey there's one way of knowing and that's that way of knowing so let's talk about community community is not supposed to be a safe place right supposed community supposed to be the place in which you can do some of these unsafe things because of who got is in that community interesting. What do you mean by that but like unsafe as dangerous as well. There's a danger to not be being homogeneous. So then you stick out in the community yeah community supposed to provide the place where you do some of these things that seem so interest to us like working through. Do i know everything about god. Do i have questions about god right so community safe and a play in the sense. That community is the place where you can ask that question. But the way we think about safety and community is that we believe the same. That's why it's safe. I kind of like what you're saying. And the imagery that comes to my mind is the idea of water in that you when you have stream. It's always moving forward and streams that say stagnant become gross and unusable as a source of water so community water need right its members to keep pushing forwards and outwards and in a direction outwards to new ideas and grappling in their faith in new ways..
Native America Calling
The continuing Wet'suwet'en pipeline dispute
"This is native America calling. I'm Tara Gate. Would this morning. Ontario provincial police moved in on the tiny data. Mohawk railway blockade taking several of those standing in solidarity with some of the whistle whitten hereditary chiefs and those backing them into custody. This area is recognized as traditional Mohawk territory. It's the latest action in the ongoing fight over the coastal gasoline pipeline plan for would so it in traditional territory in British Colombia. This Mohawk Stan is one of many in solidarity with the movement to try and stop this pipeline route. The four hundred mile pipeline is proposed to carry natural gas across British Columbia twenty-first nations along the pipeline route have signed on to the project but some hereditary chiefs of the wit. Sohan are opposed to the main Opposed and maintain. They have say over what happens because of a nineteen ninety seven court decision on Friday Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Said the barricades must come down. Canadians have been patient. Our government has been patient but it has been two weeks and the barricades need to come down the issue. We face today began with disagreement over a provincial natural gas pipeline in British Columbia. What was a matter of provincial? Jurisdiction has since turned into a broader question on the nature and extent of indigenous rights resulting in blockades across the country. That's why the federal government had to involve itself directly and a week and a half ago both to address these underlying issues and restore sale rail. Service Flea engaged from day. One are ministers have engaged directly with indigenous leaders and premieres are work was always focused on finding a peaceful and lasting resolution in a way that builds trust and respect among parties involved. That focus does not change. This is a complex issue and the situation we now find ourselves in is a delicate one. History has taught us how governments can make matters worse if they fail to exhaust all other possible avenues when some urged us to use force immediately we chose dialogue and mutual respect when others urged us to give up. We extended a hand in good faith. And what you just heard comes from audio from C. TV. We'll hear more about all of this coming up here but when we talk about different stances that tribal nations are taking. We want to hear from you today. we'll also hear from multiple sides of the issue and we want to hear your thoughts again. What do you think about this? Fight over gas pipeline in Canada. Do you really to it. Something that maybe you even faced in urination Here in the States. All opinions are welcomed. The number is one eight hundred nine six two eight four eight. That's also one eight hundred nine nine native and today we're going to start off by saying hello to chief Dan George. He is an elected chief of the Burns Lake Ben and our pleasure to have him here. Chief George Welcome. Thank you for inviting me to Data American calling. Thank you very much. I appreciate you being here and Chief. George tells a little bit about where things stand with you. Your band signed onto the coastal. Gasoline pipeline Tells us a little bit about why that decision was made well if you know northern BC we've had a mountain endemic that devastated Eighty percent of all defined in BC and in the northern in two years. Mostly Pine for her. So that was that was a livelihood for most First Nation people myself is a logger for twenty years and a lot of a lot of search nation. People are in the logging industry but now that the MO pining has devastated our force. The logging indices going downhill very fast right now and there's still opportunities for US and north. We don't have time real estate like they do like some of the bands and Vancouver and In so use area where they have prime released real estate that they can lead hope for millions of dollars. We've got nothing into north. This pipeline was once in a lifetime opportunity for us to put our people back to work. So that's that's why I had a community vote and Eighty percent of my community voted to sign up for the L. N. G. So negotiate the best deal. I could for my people. So that's why I signed on in chief George. We hear a lot of times in the news. And we're also very careful to also say Hereditary chiefs Because that is a little bit different from elected officials in. Tell me the difference between the two and your understanding of the roles in when we do here hereditary chief say Our Word is what should be listened to your thoughts. Well the difference between An elected chief like myself is we. We have different clans in our communities. And what a rectory chief does is they. Look after one clan of people like I'm a beaver clan so we ever see my head. Cheese looks after the Bieber clan and that bear clan and the Cariboo clan but as an elected chief I look after everybody. I have no discrimination around which clan you're from we look after everybody has a whole and those elected those hereditary chiefs live in our communities. And where did they get their housing from from the cheeks the elected chiefs we give them housing? We pay for their guys. We pay for everything and another thing. Also is you gotta realize too the officer where to read Jerry Chiefs In smithers their offices. Run by natural gas and a lot of the chiefs. Homes are run by natural gas also and it you you support the oil and gas industry like a lot of our closys made out of the petroleum byproducts to and and we drive trucks and drive all kinds of vehicles are using propane and in the camps also that that if you look at their supporting that industry no matter how you look at it in just understanding more about you know how this works and of course these are also members of tribes in people that elected officials are to have their ears open to in. How do you weigh this when you do have people Who are you know? Still citizens of nations whether they be a hereditary chief. And they're saying we don't want this what do you do? How do you weigh some of that? And how do you find common ground? Is there such a thing? Glad chief George There is common gown is like we're all went to it and people and they voted for the natural gas Hereditary chiefs gotta follow what the people want. Just like US elected chief all All the different clans on our in our community. We'd follow what they want us to do. They give us a mandate to do what we need to do. So we follow that. But if you look at the grand jury change they gotta follow what people are saying. And these hereditary chiefs are not
Native America Calling
The State of Indian Nations
"This is native America calling. I'm Tara Gate. Would climate change the federal government's trust responsibility and congressional action on violence against women. Child Welfare and tribal sovereignty are among the issues tackled today in fond sharps first State of the Indian nations address. She is the president of the National Congress of American Indians. She didn't hold back in her address. Press criticizing federal elected leaders for what she called inaction and indifference. When it comes to native nations she also touted the gains tribes continue? We need to make in spite of challenges. In the congressional response to the address New Mexico Representative Deborah Holland a Democrat and a citizen of the Laguna Pueblo continued criticisms of the administration and issued a call to all need of nations to act in the best interests Anita values. We're going to hear both speeches beaches this hour. If you WANNA comment send us an email you can send it to comments at native America calling DOT COM or tweeted to us at one eight hundred nine nine native. Here's President von Sharp. Kyo which I'm just Jack. I wish Guy Good Morning. My name is fawn sharp. I consider it my life's greatest honor to have this opportunity to share with you today. I thank the Creator for gathering us together for this historic dialogue between Indian country and the United States on behalf of the five hundred and seventy four federally recognized tribal nations dozens of state recognized tribal nations and millions of native people across this country country. I welcome the distinguished. Guests assembled here today and those watching around the globe to the eighteenth annual State of Indian nations address. I stand before you today. As a humble servant of all tribal nations fulfilling my duty to share Indian countries story of perseverance and resurgence with the world to convey with absolute clarity Indian countries expectations of the United States government government and to cast a light on the immense power and proven wisdom of tribal nation's governing their own lands and affairs solving difficult challenges and forging brighter futures on their own terms. I embrace the enormity of this task for I have been groomed for decades aides to carry it out by transformative leaders in his footsteps I follow leaders like Beatrice Black Elizabeth Cole Tiny Kapoma. He's Rosanna in Ramona Bennett to name just a few these matriarchs kindled a great fire in me to give my life in leadership to my. Don't people in all of Indian country just as important. They showed me the way and for that I am forever grateful I also it draw great strength as they did from our Almighty creator. The advice of my fellow tribal leaders the spiritual nourishment in life lessons end of canoe journeys the inspiration passion in Ingenuity of our brilliant native youth and the ancestral teachings of our elders their wisdom encouragement and guidance have prepared me to meet this moment. So why do we gather here today. The purpose purpose of this annual address is to memorialize in affirm the enduring government to government relationship ship between tribal nations and the US government. It provides our assessment of the current health of that relationship and how it must be strengthened. This hallowed discourse not only speaks to elected officials political and judicial appointees in staff the federal government nor is it limited to tribal leaders employees in citizens it has meant for all Americans especially those who have been disenfranchised and rendered hopeless hopeless bi racial injustice economic inequality and the rapid decay of our American political system. They seek answers during these troubling times and they need to look no further than tribal nations to find them in that spirit. I stand before you today. Supported supported by more than six hundred tribal nations and governments across this land to share with you this undeniable truth. The state of Indian nations nations is strong across this land. Tribal nations are writing remarkable stories of cultural social political and Economic Mike Renewal. In the face of great obstacles we relentlessly plow forward in our eternal quest to create futures of hope Opportunity Eighty and cultural vibrancy for our youth in those generations yet. To come we do. So by invoking and practicing the greatest indigenous in his core values of all self-governance the crater gifted tribal nations with certain inalienable rights among them the right to steward word and draw nourishment from our traditional homelands cultivate extraordinary potential of our youth develop thriving economies that that provide opportunity for all of our people and manage our own affairs and control our own destinies as my mentor former Cornell leader in NCI CIO president Joe Delacruz so perfectly captured it. No right is more sacred to a nation to a people then the right to freely determine its social economic political and cultural future without external interferences the the fullest expression of this right is when a nation freely governs itself. We native peoples not only the inherent right but the sacred responsibility to live the way our creator intended speaking are indigenous languages living our traditional core values imparting them to the next generations practicing our life ways conducting our ceremonies and freely governing Orleans and Communities Tribal Nations are not nonprofit organizations. We are full fledged battle-tested governments guided by time honored cultural trope principles and recognized as such in the northwest ordinance the US Constitution and hundreds upon hundreds of treaties and Supreme Court precedents accidents however many Americans including many policymakers still don't understand the unique status status of tribal nations are unique political status. They don't recognize the indisputable fact that we are argh genuine governments with the right and more importantly the ability to govern our own lands and communities govern those in accordance with the values that make us who we are as native peoples but through mechanisms like this annual address address more and more Americans and others around the world are learning this truth and in doing so are turning to Indian country for inspiration shen direction and most importantly solutions to our common challenges in this great age of uncertainty acting with the next seven generations wins in mind our ancestors endured great hardships to forge our path to this day so that we would be able to be there answer to a prayer for thriving cultures healthy children in robust communities. We must and we will be worthy of the great sacrifices they made to who gives us this chance to sustain not only our way of life but our world for future generations.