35 Burst results for "Tipton"
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"Came. Yeah, before you ended up making that move and quarter life crisis as you put it, you were working at woodbine at the racetrack before that, right? No, I was at Hastings, so I was working for Terry Jordan. Okay. He had trained alert base those 2014 and then I was still working for him 2015 until about the middle of the year and then I just I gave my notice and I left did you spend some time with Steve attard too? Is that right? Yeah, that was he was the first trainer I ever worked for would bind. So I was 2012. I came out. My goal when I decided I wanted to train was to work for ten different trainers. And no matter where it was, Canada, U.S., Europe, I really wanted to work for as many trainers as I could. Before going out on my own and taking bits of information and techniques from all of them. And I Josie Carroll was my tenth trainer at palmettos. Wow, your tenth trainer. That I worked for. Well, incredible. And again, it comes back to what I said at the beginning of the show when one of the cool things about trainer talk is that you hear such a variety of stories and everybody has a different way, some are similar, but there's always seems to be a little twist as to how everybody got to where they are today. And I mentioned del capuano, my guest on last week's show, he didn't really work for anybody. He pretty much took out his trainer's license at 18 and just started training and learned on the fly, whereas you have all of this experience that you brought to the table before you went out on your own. Yep. Yeah, I saw how the industry it's a tough industry to come into right now as a trainer. You really have to just be able to have your own back, I think. You need to learn how to work from the ground up and be able to assess horses differently and because of staff, there's always issues, right? So I think that's why I decided to kind of do that and wait a little longer to get my trainer license, I really wanted to make sure I was prepared. Yeah, yeah, now you had that experience of having worked with ten other trainers, having worked not just in Canada, but having worked in Florida and worked in France and all of that experience is combining to make you the trainer that you are now as you begin your own training career. So Jennifer, how would you describe your approach in your philosophy to training horses? How do you put that into words? It depends if you, if you start out a baby like I did, I've always loved two year olds. I think that'll be my biggest strength as a trainer is two year olds. Because working with my dad and really getting their mind, he always said, you got to slow the mind down to slow the feet down. And I think it's a big, that's a really smart way to look at it. It's just, you got to really listen to your horses. You know, where our industry right now we're so under the microscope. You know, how we take care of our equine athletes just got to do the best you can buy them while you have them. As it is a claiming racket and everything like that, I just, I really pay attention. I think really paying attention to individual horses is key. I think it's important not to get carried away with numbers in your barn unless you have the staff to support it. Things get things you miss things and everything like that. So I just think it really takes, you know, paying attention and just making sure that, you know, all your all your eyes are dotted and your keys across what's the bigger challenge working with the two year old horses or your two year old son. Right now my two year old son. That is easy to break in. Fantastic. Visiting with Jennifer Stein here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton Jennifer stay with me. We're going to get to a short commercial break. When we come back, we'll continue to talk about your career and the things you've learned from the people that you've had the chance to work with. We're going to do that next. Right after this short
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"To be in the winter circle and they're happy that the horse that performed well for them so that's keeping them happy has always been it's been fun it's been a good part of the job. Yeah, I'm glad you bring up the win pictures and maybe some of the memorabilia that you have because one question I'd love to ask trainers on this show is to take me inside of their house. And if I walked into Dale capuano's house, what are some of the racing memorabilia things and I'm going to see whether it's trophies or whether it's saddle towels or whatever it might be. What am I going to see when I walk into your house? You're going to see the trophies and you're going to see the wind picture the horses you mentioned here. I was rewarding for real a couple other horses in north point Costas. Some horses that aren't as well known, but we're good to us, but that's what you're going to see, miss mischief always in a hurry. You'll see horses like that. North point Costas. That's the name I'm not familiar with. Tell me the story there. Well, that was another bob Haynes horse that he named after my client Costas free and to villas who we've been together 25 years and we're all good friends and his restaurant was on north point boulevard. So I think the north point cost us. And he wanted to be one of Marilyn William race wars. So that was fun. You know, he won a couple races like that. So that's like that. We had good group of guys that we work with. Yeah, you know, we went through all those greatest stakes winners and you did a great job telling me those stories. But there was a quote in your press release that came out about your retirement where you said I don't look at it like I've really done all that much. I've never won a grade one. I've never won a classic type race, those things never happened, but when you think about all the things you did accomplish, you have to be very proud of this career. Well, yes, I am proud of that, but just like I told them, I'm 22nd on the list that means there's 21 guys in front of me. So I look at that and we never want to grade one or a classic type race. So there was things that we weren't able to do. It would have been nice to have, but it didn't happen. And I'm not upset about it. There were some things that boxes that didn't get checked out. That's all. Yeah, not The Rain on your parade Dale, but your 3662 wins is ultra impressive, as you said, number 22 on the list. Not going to catch the guy in front. That asthma guy with 99 71. Right. Exactly. There's no chance of that. No one's going to catch him. I think he'll get over 10,000. He'll set a record that I think will never be broken. Yeah, I was going to ask you that because I have a segment on my Saturday morning equine forum show with Dale Romans and turf writer Tim wilkin and will debate different topics. And I brought that up to them last year or I guess it was a couple of years ago with Steve set the record and I said, will this record ever be broken? And they said no. I don't think it will. No, I agree with them. I think it's a possibility nowadays. There's less racing and asked mucins operations, gigantic and he has horses that they run for cheap races that Sam Houston and he has all the greater one winners and you can shake a stick at. So he's got him from top to bottom. So I don't think there's anybody else that's ever going to come close to duplicating that or even with one a try. Yeah. No, I think you're probably right. Especially the way that racing is set up today and the structure. I would say probably the most likely one to try to catch him would be a guy like Todd pletcher, but he's still my goodness. His win total right now is just under 5500. So he has a long way to go. And Steve's still a pretty young guy. So he's going to keep adding on to that total, so that's going to be a tough one to break. Yes, I think it will never be broken. And then Todd doesn't have the type of horses that Steve have. I mean, he Todd has very few that run cheap races anywhere. So he's definitely his barn looks like it's geared definitely for the whole high caliber type forces. So when you have barns like that, you're not looking to set records of wind. That's for sure. Yeah, it's winning the right races in the big races. Dow capuano, my special guest here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton, Dale or inside the final four minutes of the program. When you think about the past 41 years and everything you have been able to accomplish in all the relationships you've established, what do you think you're most proud of? Wow, that's a tough one. I would have to say I'm most proud that all of my clients have a lot of them have been with me for many, many years and they know that I'm honest with them and do the best that I can all the time and look out for them as well as their horses. So I think that's one of the things I'm most proud of. You said you're going to start taking care of yourself, getting back in shape, going to the gym. What's your routine going to be? What kind of workout regimen will you have? Well, this is like my job. My new job is now working out since I started on the first. I've been working out twice a day morning in the evenings and just added that's how I do things. And I put my mind to it and I pretty much go full speed ahead. So I'll be doing that to try to get myself back in good shape because I haven't had time to work out like I'd like to before. So I'm getting older and I want to retire I want to make sure that I'm physically fit to do whatever I want to do. So right now that's the mode that I'm in. Yeah, I always like to wrap up this program by asking trainers to let us know something about them. We haven't talked about yet over the course of the past hour. So obviously working out is a big thing for you. But any other sports or hobbies or things like that that you'll, you'll expand upon now that you have time to do it with your retirement. Well, I used to try to golf years ago, but I haven't done that very well. So I'm thinking I'll probably get some lessons and try to start over, pick up golf again and go out boat and stuff like that. Go out on the water because I love the water. So things like that will be on my agenda to do list. That's for sure as well as travel. Yeah, when you travel to those warm weather climates, you'll be able to golf and fish and do whatever you like to do and you can do it on your terms now because you've wrapped up a tremendous career and really appreciate you taking the time to join me on this show and look back on your top moments and tell your story. It's been a lot of fun and I want to wish you all the best in retirement. Thank you very much for having me. Thanks a lot. Yeah, wonderful story. Trainer Dell capilano here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipped in 41 years began training at age 18 and never wanted to do anything else and never did anything else. It's been a great career for him. He thanked the horses. He thanked his owners and all the people that made it possible for him and of course learned from his father and
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"It's just suit them up and get them back over there as soon as you can is really your only option. You know, you can change jockeys, whatever, but it's not. It's just a way it is. It's just the way it is. And it's racing. At least that part of it, really. I mean, it's hard to take. But you get them suited up and get back over there as soon as you can. That's the only way to handle it. Really good for doing that for a long time, and he is my guest here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton. Jim, we're down to believe it or not, the final 16th of a mile in the show as we come down to the final four minutes. And I always like to end the program by asking trainers to tell me something about them that we haven't talked about yet. So any other hobbies or interests or things that you enjoy doing away from racing or enjoy following other sports, other athletes, whatever it might be. So what other things do you enjoy outside of racing gym? Well, I do like to watch TV or watch sports. I'm a fan of all sports. I can't tell you that I've got a team. Like I said, I've been going to Chicago for 33 years. I'm more a fan of the Chicago fan than I am, you know what I mean? Because out of respect for them. And so on and so forth. And at this time, I've got two sons that love me very much. Look to be expanding their families. I've got a 6 month old granddaughter, which is the first, I hope. Or to come. And I want to hang on to my family farm so I can share it with my grandkids, and that kind of what I'm doing. And if you gave me a few days off, I'd probably just head to the farm and fix fence or something. That's fantastic. What if your granddaughter comes to you one day and says, hey, grandpa, I want to be a horse trainer. What do you tell her? Absolutely not. No, it's too hard. It's too hard. The guys are too far and few between, you know? And there's too many great guys out there. I don't know, unemployed or overqualified to do what they're doing or what they're having to do, you know? You know who I'm talking about. You know, it's really sad, you know? But at the same time, I'm a fan of these guys that have these giant stables. And Todd and all those guys, man, I really admire and I'm very popular. And those are kind of from my generation and in addition to those guys, I'm still, you know, the sugs and the Billy monster, my idols, you know? I wish I had done a lot better my whole career, but I'm not holding anybody responsible. I'm not ticked off about it. Well, Jim, I can tell you what, you did one hell of a job on this show here today. And I really do appreciate you spending time to tell me your story. It's been a delight to visit with you. And I hope we get a chance to catch up again soon. All the best moving forward and a very happy and healthy new year to you. Your horses and your
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"My guest on today's show is making his second appearance on trainer talk, but it's been a little while. October 22nd, 2014 to be exact. But when you saddle your first grade one winner in 29 years and that grade one victory happens to occur at Saratoga, you should get the opportunity to brag about that win on national radio. So please join me in welcoming back trainer Phil SERP to trainer talk presented by phasic tipton. Phil appreciate the visit, my friend. Welcome back. Happy to be here. You know, it was less than 72 hours ago that you watched your talented two year old Philly leave no trace across the finish line first in the grade one spin away. So I thought it would be appropriate to begin today's show by rewinding the clock to Sunday afternoon at the spa. Kaling looking to come through down at the rail, then it is leave no trace and on the far outside. It's wonder wheel. The field comes in the stretch in the spin away. It is killing down at the rail in between horses leave no trace on the outside is wonder wheel. They're moving for the 16th pole. It is leave, no trace. It was come away with the lead here. Leave no trace about the pull off the upset in the grade one spin away. She won it at 14 to one, and she ran the 7 furlongs in one minute. 24 seconds. That's John embryo with the call, leave no trace in Phil, I have to tell you, man, it's been a long time since you've been able to drink from that grade one cup. That had to taste pretty good, my friend. Yes. I certainly did, you know, you're only as good as the horses you get to train in this Philly shown actually started showing early in the spring that she had a lot of talent and she certainly confirmed that on Sunday. Yes, you know, you were pretty confident going into the race, at least from what I read afterwards. I was reading some of the stories. And it seemed like, you know, look, this was a tough race, but you felt pretty good about your chances. Well, you know, her workouts were really good. She started going through a growth spurt late in the spring and she just really, really shot up in every direction and all in a positive way. And her works again going into this race. 59 and three. I mean, this is at Saratoga, where it really, really good horses work. And even her 59 and three, it's just listed as a breeze because she was pretty much within herself the whole way. Obviously, she could have gone faster. She was she was really doing well and looks good. And you know, you also have to consider what these two year old races have this field 5 out of these ten horses that were entered had only one race under their belt, I believe, and so are you taking a shot? Yeah, but she ran greater first time out or numbers were good. And you got to go for these things while you can. Did she surprise you with her win first time out? No, not at all. We had iride RTs on board and I told his agent. As soon as the book came out that he needed to ride this horse and fortunately, he did. She ran great that day, unfortunately for him, they chose another horse to ride back in the race. I actually think actually think the horse they were originally going to ride was a Philly that Todd won with up here that won by daylight and unfortunately I think she's on the shelf for a little while. But we really liked her and again, they do write the made in auction races, which again gives the person an opportunity. I mean, let's face it, you know, this Philly plus $40,000 as a yearling. So it gives you the opportunity to run against some horses and maybe not run against some of these powerhouses that show up at Saratoga. And but she was impressive in that race. And we were confident going in. We just or we don't we don't want to run horses just to run horses and we were confident going in and make a good account of ourselves. Put me there at Saratoga with you on Sunday afternoon. You're watching her start to pull away late in the race. She had a beautiful trip stalking the pace center. What was that like? What was that like for you? Put me there next to you in the grand standard wherever you're watching the race. Well, I'm a little quieter these days and I used to, so a lot of yelling going on, but we were kind of urging her because when you're watching on a TV monitor actually the pan shot, it looked like she was she was kind of getting there, but not quite getting there, but when you go back and look at the other shots, you know, she was getting there and kind of pulling away towards the end. But we were just happy. Look, again, it's a tough game. No place is tougher to win a race than its Sarah tyre. It never mind a two year old race. Never mind a grade one two year old race. So we were just really, really happy that this happened for everybody, you know, our staff, our owners, which they're great people. Unfortunately, they plan to vacation last year to go to Switzerland, so they were watching from Switzerland. So I sent out a notice yesterday that for 2023, there will be no vacations planned for August or September of 2023. But we were just happy for everybody confident in our horse and happy for our horse and just she got the job done and everybody came back safe and sound. So you're obviously not superstitious because if that was me, I would have sent out the email and said, from now on, you're watching every race from Switzerland. You know, you know, we actually then laughed and thought about that because last year, if you wind the clock back 12 months, they won the queen's place, which is Canada's most prestigious rate. We're a sen. Doctor bob vukovic and his wife Laura are retired and we're still concerned about COVID issues in Canada. So they elected to stay home and watch the race. So after this horse won, we thought we might buy them a ticket
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"Wins. And we go back in last year again. And at 7, 8, oh man, she'll never make it that far. Well, she made it like three quarters in front, but she got covered up and run a good third. So I will try anything to a point. Yeah. Yeah, you know, you are an example, Hutch of what every horse sell company that message that every horse sell company wants to get out there, right? Phasic tipton, Keenan, whoever it is, they want you to know that you, in every designer, by the way, want you to know that even though a horse may have one little thing, right? As long as it's not too serious, one little thing, they can overcome it. And they can become a very good racehorse and you can get a good racehorse for a very reasonable price. Right. Do you think espresso was probably your greatest purchase considering she was only a thousand bucks and considering what she did? No, winning envelope. Really? My greatest picture. How come? She was a freak. She was never had a horse that fast in my life. She was just that freak speed that you don't see very often. What do you remember about her when you saw her at the sales for the first time? She just looked like she was ready to ready to run, ready to put in the gate, didn't look like, I mean, she was already and she was always like that all through breaking and training. She was all business. She just for the first time, she's starting the gate. It's the first time that they even flopped and she knew when that gate opens. She knew what she was supposed to be doing. Yeah. And you're the type of guy that's not afraid to take a little money off the table, either because you ended up selling winning envelope if I recall, I think you told me that story four years ago, you sold her and got that money off the table. And that's something that we hear a lot of people talk about in this game. It can be hard to do if you become too attached to these horses, can it? Real hard to do. Yes, very. How are you able to bring yourself to do that with a horse that you just said was probably your greatest purchase? Well, I have 5 kids and, you know, had mortgage had up to the gills and bills. That makes it a little easier. Right. And you always hope you always hope to do it again. So you keep trying and maybe you think I got this money, I can buy a little better horse. It seems like the more money I spend, the more problems I have, so I try to keep it on the lower end. Yeah. Yeah, well, it's working. Whatever the plan is, however you're doing it, it continues to work for you. With a horse such as white winning envelope, I think you told me that before she even ran, you started to get offers for her. And then after that maiden win, you kind of gambled a little bit, said, no, I'm going to hold off, and then she breaks her maiden first time out and those offers just started coming in even bigger, right? Right. It was a game. Well, I didn't sleep much that night before. What made you what made you take the risk and not take the money right away? Because she was just a freak. I knew that she wasn't a horse that like, oh, I think she's going to need Lasix to or she's going to need any. She didn't just one of those that there wasn't, I knew there was nothing to touch her. She'd had to fall down to get and that can happen. But that's literally what would have happened for her to get beat. Yeah. Yeah. After you, after you sell a horse that you think so highly of, how closely Hutch are you following the rest of their career? Hello, I followed her all the way. I worked for Chris block all my life as a farrier and I was I was still shooting her every month and I was even I had a transport horses too. I was even hollering her to races and I was real closely tired with her. I wanted to see her do good. Yeah, yeah. How many years did you shoot horses for? I forget what you told me for you. Was it like 20 years? 20 plus years? Yeah, I'm up first around a little over 30 now. I've been, I still shoot horses around. I'll just get you on the racetrack, can't have a conflict of interest with license. So a licensed trainer civilizes ferrier, so I kind of shoot farms yeah. You know, I look at your statistics. You go to equibase Hutch and you see your statistics as a trainer here in 2022. And you've only had 24 starters this year. 6 wins, 5 seconds, and a third. Man, that's getting after it. That's really good. try and hard trying to keep him in the right spot. Well, okay, so tell me about that. So what's your philosophy as a trainer? I look at numbers a lot.
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"The background and the way they address problems probably back in the day. Even my grandpa, my grandfather was a trainer back in finger lakes. And my dad grew up under him and took out his trainer's license when he was 16. So he, my dad just has so many stories about watching his father and how he used to address issues on the thoroughbred back in the day and just different things that would have worked then and maybe can't work now or vice versa. So it's just things that, like you said, you kind of maybe go back in time and you can figure a horse out on something you baby did ten years ago and instead of trying to a bunch of new things. Do you think that old school approach to training horses and running your business is a horse trainer still works in today's environment? To a point, yes and no. There's a lot more partnerships than that kind of thing. So I think that the owners they want to meet more involved on the daily, they want to see what their horse is doing and everything, especially if it's not running on a regular basis. So I think that you have to involve the partners and the owners a lot more than I think old school would, they more that they would just show up for when it was race day. But other than that, I don't think there's, I don't think there's really a change of the wheel or anything like that. Just said we're just always trying to try some new things work, some don't. Yeah, does technology make it easier to keep owners apprised of what's going on with their horses? It does, yes. Like through social media, any pretty much anything you could just send a text now and get them in the information they need and they can ask the questions that they want answered. To me it makes it a lot easier in our days. If you were working with your dad right now as an assistant trainer, what else do you think you might be doing, Ryan? That's a good question. I don't know. I don't see myself as much as a salesman or anything like that. So I'm not a 100% positive. I think I would be doing something with the horses. Maybe towards the sales or something like that, but I'm to be honest, I'm not a 100% because just training is always kind of got me going. Talk to Ryan Bond here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton working as an assistant for his father H James Bond. He's now in Saratoga getting ready for that meat to kick off tomorrow and should be a memorable one for the bond team. Is it typically is? That's always been kind of a special meat to point for, hasn't it been Ryan? It has, yeah, except this has been home for a while. And it's definitely not an easy meat. It's definitely this probably the strongest meat in the country. And so you have to bring your a game and we try to every year. You said a little while ago that you were always attracted to the horses and I guess growing up around the barn and being around your dad's operation from a very young age. That's understandable, but what is it about the horses that really drew you in? I guess when I'm at the barn, you just you don't look at the clock unless you have to. I can work all day here and it doesn't feel like work. You know, you have a long day in the afternoon, whether you're running a bunch of horses or you're waiting just for the last race for a horse, I just don't see myself enjoying another job as much as I enjoy this job. At least right now. And like you said, you're not cut out to be sitting behind a desk. You want to be out there doing something and being around the horses is a great way to do it. You know, if you're if you're the son of a Major League Baseball manager or an NFL football coach, you're hanging out with all those notable players and you'll have players that stand out to you that are kind of your favorites or that you remember them for whatever reason. How about with the horses when you're growing up around the barn and you're a little kid hanging out there. Do you remember some of the horses that first caught your imagination, you first got to know? That my dad trained or just in general. Yeah, that your dad trained. Yeah, definitely Barron's was a big one. That was probably the will's way I was a little young still to have full memory of him when he won the Travers and the Whitney. But I do recall bearings quite a bit and just the stout animal that he was and he was just very special. I was obviously around when we have tis way and same kind of thing. He just had a special elegance about him and. It makes coming to work even that more special when you have a horse like that in your barn. Unfortunately, I am not too young to remember will's way. I was sitting there at Saratoga when he defeated Louis couture's that day and skip away, I think, was third. Who else was in there? Was the editor's note that was in that race too? Yeah, I think he came back with a buyer number that day, like one 26 too. Yeah, it was ridiculous. It was. You still remember that. And if I recall that great stretch battle, too, because Louis could coutures with dead game in the stretch in will's way was, too. Yeah, that was a fantastic horse race. Yeah. Yep, I've watched it many times. What's your favorite race to go back and watch of any of your dad's horses? Would it be Barron's? I think so, even though he lost by a nose, a lot of the big races, yeah, they were exciting. They were exciting. And I was, I've always, I grew up with will Walden. We went to school together and everything and I went to school with Riley bought and everything. So we've always kind of remained friends and so with him having victory gallop and everything. It was one of those memories that we'll never forget. Yeah, will is now out on his own. He joined me on this show a couple of months ago and it was a fantastic hour. I'll encourage people to go back and check out the podcast of that show. Riley Mott, you know, to have somebody like yourself and Riley and will kind of the younger generation of horse trainers now. Do you see one day that you are kind of the future of the sport? Do you view yourself like that, Ryan? I see us like all of the kind of that younger generation, we all went to elementary school together, even Miguel koman, we all went to school together and we've all just kind of stayed in and it seems like we all have just such an interest in it that I feel like we all will go on to be trainers, but you just never know. Is the goal to one day open up your own operation or maybe when your dad says, hey, enough's enough, I'm going to step aside time to retire. You can step into that role and take it over with your brother. Yes. I mean, we haven't discussed that yet. Right now, we're just, like I said, still trying to grow the home breads and the mayors and everything else. But eventually, yeah, I think me and Kevin probably will partner up and take it over and I think pops will always be involved, but maybe not as much on the day to day training, but yeah, I do see that as a future. Last week, a couple of weeks ago, I asked Blake about Brad Cox and what kind of trainer or what kind of teacher his dad was to work with and to learn from.
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"And he was just he was just always a different kind, he was just better. Yeah, yeah, he was very much still is. Special just to have any part of it. Talking with trainer Kevin McCarthy here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton in advance of this year's Preakness stakes if you're just tuning into the show. Kevin will saddle long shot fenwick coming up on Saturday afternoon and hoping to continue the theme of long shots winning Triple Crown races here in 2022. You don't have to worry about the Derby winner, but boy, that's a pretty loaded field, Kevin. I know, I think it is, I mean, there's some in there you're going to have to outrun without a doubt. I don't think it's an easy spot. I'm not necessarily going because it's easy. But I think it kind of opened up a hair, you know, to where it was worth taking the shot and giving him another. I just want him to run his race that they feed him they feed him. Okay, that's great. But I want him to have a fair, you know, a fair shake at it. He deserves it and I think, you know, I don't lead him over there to just embarrass myself and that's not my plan, you know? And if it happens, you know what? We'll drop back in front and find another spot, you know? But I think right now, yeah, there are some horses in there that stuff, but hey, at one point, it ain't even bad to run third in the freak nation. It won't look bad. It's on the poster of the ever a stallion. So I mean, but I do think he belongs in there. I think if he gets if he gets his race, they're going to have to deal with it. Well, and you have some remarkable similarities. Your story is very similar in some ways to Eric Reid, who lost horses in a barn fire lost his young grandson in an automobile accident. He lost two of his best friends. His assistant trainers that worked with him who died suddenly. And you had a situation in 2019 where you lost your brother. JB, who we talked about earlier, he died suddenly of a heart attack. Your dad passed away earlier this year. You told me in that interview that we aired on equine forum that the decisions that you're making now, you always think, what would JB, what would he have wanted to do? And I can only imagine that boy, they're going to be smiling down on you and fenwick on Saturday, my friend. I think smiling, hopefully not laughing, but hopefully smiling. But I know my dad would be like, what are you doing? What is this crazy guy doing? You know, I mean, I think they have to smile. I mean, hopefully don't reach down and catch us, you know? Yeah, yeah, well, I'm sure they're very, very proud of everything you've been able to accomplish, you know, certainly when they were here on earth and now looking down at you too. I know it's going to be a special day for you. How many friends and family members will be at the pregnancy with you? Well, unfortunately, all it's ammonium thinks I'm going to take them over there, but. They're a little tight on tickets over there. So I think that it's just going to be close family and the people that are here with me right now and you know it's kind of really for the guys that own the horse. I can't be I can take over as many as I can and I'd love to take all these people. I love them all, but they're tight over there on them tickets. Yeah, yeah. You mentioned the timonium and I talked about that at the beginning of our conversation here today too. It doesn't stop. You're going to go to the Preakness saddle fenwick and then after that you have to go right back over to work at the sale because you're going to be selling horses there. How many horses will you be selling, Kevin? I have four. I have four over here, so I'm not overran and I got lucky today. My worst shipped in today got off the van this morning at 6 a.m. and I was lucky. I didn't have anything to freeze today. So it kind of worked out well. And I raised one yesterday and I got three breeze in tomorrow. So we're going to get up early and we're going to go over and get him. Get him pruned around the track and let him look at all the crazy tents and things going on over there. And then I'll be right back here pretty sure. Kevin, let's go win the middle jewel of the Triple Crown, my friend. That'd.
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"Winning trainer Eric Reid, who told his emotional story of overcoming unimaginable tragedy to reach the sport's highest Pinnacle with that Derby win. Well, today I visit with a trainer preparing to saddle what is likely to be the longest shot in this year's Preakness on Saturday and he'll be hoping to take a page from Eric Reid's book and find himself standing in the winter circle at old hilltop. Please join me in welcoming trainer Kevin McCarthy to train her talk presented by phasic tipton. Kevin really appreciate the time. Hey, glad to be here. You know, I know that you're going back and forth. The basic tipton midlantic sale is happening this next week. And of course, the breezes are going on. There's a lot happening now. Plus, you're trying to get ready for the Preakness. How on earth are you keeping all these balls up in the air? You've got to keep juggling fast. You've got a good driving and jungle and fast. But I got a great crew and, you know, they make it, they make it a lot easier on me. Well, fenwick is 50 to one on the morning line. And I just referenced the fact that we saw the Derby winner at 80 to one longest shot in the race there. Pull off that shocker. What's the key? Can fenwick obviously you think he has a shot, but can he do it? Can he shock the world? I think, you know, for sure, I think we have a shot. We didn't, we didn't introduce that get tickets. So we come, we come to run them off at sea. I think that we ran in the bluegrass and unfortunately, it did not, it did not play out the way we needed it to. And so the hardest making 50 year one, making maybe the one you make it whatever you want. But if it goes his way, they're going to have a hard time outrunning. What is what is his way? What's the key to giving him a shot? He's a big powerful curl and big, big horse, but he wants to be free running. So I ain't saying he needs to leave, but he really doesn't want to get started and stopped and started and stopped. So, you know, hopefully we bounce out of the gate a little better. He has a little flat footed in the blue dress and the next thing he got pinched off going into the first turn. And so that really hurt our spot, our chances. And so hopefully hopefully we bounce out of there and he gets a good run to the first turn. Like I said, he doesn't have to be in on the lead, but you know I'm just hoping hoping he's got he's got such a high cruise and speed and so I want him to hit his best pace and carry on, you know, and I think he won all of them boys might say just letting go and catch him later, but they might never see him again. Well, that's the hope and the dream and I remember you and I talking before the bluegrass takes. We had we had recorded an interview that aired on my Saturday morning equine forum show and you were joined by owner Jeremiah rudan. And that was kind of the plan in the bluegrass. He wanted to get away well. You wanted to get him on the lead and say, hey, catch me if you can. I don't want to drag race anyone. That's really not what I'm in it to do. Yeah. I just want him to hit that high gear. And you know, and just have a fair run at it. In the bluegrass, he got shut down, you know, he got kind of pinched off going in the first turn, which the whole plan was for Paco to kick him out of there. And get to the, you know, get through that turn. And then he got dead stopped in the first turn. And then on the back stretch, he started to make another move, but he was still buried inside and got stopped again. And then it was just loping wrong home, you know? It was kind of just like, let's finish up and start over. So we come out of the race and really get order. And so it sounds. I'm not necessarily going out to say any of the greatest horse in the race, but he deserved to be there and he deserved a fair run at it. You make the move from Paco to florent Giroud. How did that all come about? Well, basically. That's a great question. And available and obviously Paco is not. Like I said, I didn't think I didn't think that. It just happened. We didn't try to stick with Paco. I thought I think I like our pick and it wasn't a move against Paco. He just, who is here who is available and who we could get. So I mentioned that the owner Jeremiah rudin and when the two of you join me on that equine forum show, Kevin. It was so enjoyable because of your chemistry and your long-standing friendship. Tell me about that relationship. Well, you know, it's just kind of very, you know, he's a special guy and he has, he has such a passion for the game and is actually just getting started. You know, he's just, you know, this is his first couple of horses and he loves it. I mean, he loves it. So I enjoy this meeting around and being able to be around someone like that, you know, that actually, you know, every day, you could call it aggravating or you could call it not, but he'll call me ten times a day, just to see how my horses are doing. That is just like how my day's going, you know? So he just loves it. And we've had a great we've had a great time. We've enjoyed each other and he's got a real passion for it. So it kind of sparks up, makes it fun. Doesn't it make the game a lot more enjoyable when you're doing it with people like that that you enjoy being around that have a common interest that have the enthusiasm that you have? Oh man, it changes everything, you know? It kind of obviously there's a financial part of this whole game, but I just, I work just so I can have enough money to play with horses and other nuts. I'm going to be playing with horses if I'm making any money or not. So and like I said, he has a burning passion for it that does, that does get you excited. It does, that is the same and loves and treats his horses as great. Talking with you. And I believe he deserves a shot. You know, I believe both of them. I believe in reserves and shot and hey, why not take a guy like this and getting a chance? Yes, now he's from Canada, right? Yes. Yeah, he's Canadian, but he has, does he have a farm in Florida if I remember correctly? No, no, he doesn't have a farm in Florida. That's my farm. I have a farmer. He's trying to get more interest in Florida and trying to do some different things. He does have property there and he's doing doing some different things, you know? So he's a big, big land developer. They're moving shakers. They're different than me and you. I go, I go and I have to eat my horses and pet his and so he's got a lot of stuff going on. Doc, you would trainer Kevin McCarthy here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton, fenwick 50 to one on the morning line. He'll go for Kevin and for owner Jeremiah rudan in Saturday's Preakness stakes in, again, if history is any indication with this year's Triple Crown, he may.
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"And then when a Sarah bred me started, I didn't write a lot for the court of me. I wrote ten 50 miles still in high school. And once everybody saw that I ran into a red. I just stay there because we used to flip flop meets here at a mandolin. That's the way we're running for horses. We run our breads and then vice versa. Now, people will say, look, if you're a jockey, you can ride anything, right? And you certainly can. But there's a huge difference between riding a quarter horse and a short little sprint race where you just go from the start. And, you know, longer thoroughbred race where you kind of have to be patient and rate the horse and have a clock in your head and all those types of things that we hear jockeys do. What did you prefer, Ricky? Did you like the thoroughbreds better than the quarter horses? Is that why you stuck with them? Yeah, I prefer to start with Sarah breads, but I always wrote a few quarter arches to my friends here or there. And I think I pulled up a while back. I went like Barney, 8 races, maybe I like 200 starts doing some starts on quarter horses. Birmingham, we run a few quarters races a night and everybody find out, so they would stick me on them. And here in Louisiana and a couple of friends actually, one of my real good friends, Jason Maya, he trained court of horses, and he was we started riding together. And he didn't ride long, and then he got into training quarters, and I always ride for him when he had a good horse and I liked the core horses, but it wasn't enough money and it compared to the therapist and I just stuck with it there, but yeah. There are so many former jockeys that have had a lot of success when they've started training after their riding career was finished. Why do you think that is? Is it, is it just a matter of knowing the horses from a different side? I guess, for me, for me, I was training when I was 13 years old when I worked for EJ. I mean, he cut me. I was probably 13. His son was 9, and we were trying to send that horses in the afternoon after school. By ourselves. The learning experience, he had a full-time job, he picked us up, bring me home. My mom would drop me off, you bring me home, but for me, I did a lot of it before I have a storyline, you know? I was kinda once I got to the racetrack and started working for a few other people. I was kind of, you know, doing assistant training and galloping and just popped up right and you know one day. That's old school. I actually worked Corey lannes fall in law. John tells that. Or for him too when I was in high school, Riley, and I had a good back then with college 40 50 horses in France. It was all day job, you know? I think what worked all week for $80 a week. Back in the 80s. But I bet you Ricky that those things now. You look back on it and you see those experiences and the learning lessons that you went through at that point. You know, those things have to be invaluable in helping you as you start training and you start getting better horses into your care now. Yeah, you learn by experience in this game. That's how I found, you know? You have a problem, you think back what the last time this problem came up, what you had to do for it, and hope it works, you know? Yeah. Yeah. Ricky corville Whitney here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton, Ricky, just about ready for that bottom of the hour break. I'll go ahead and get to that. Stay with me. When we come back, we'll talk more about some of the highlights of your writing career. We'll talk about what led you to start training horses and some of the things that you experienced in the early days that are.
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"So much more? Marshall Allen here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton Marshall we're down to the final three minutes or two and a half minutes of the program. This hour has really flown by and it's been remarkable to hear your story and here you talk about receiving that white horse award and essentially saving a life on the backside last year and if folks missed that in the beginning of the program, we spent most of the first half talking about that story, I'll encourage them to head back and listen to the podcast. But it looks like about a minute and a half to two minutes left. I'm going to ask you one final question. What do you consider to be the most special win of your career? Maybe not even the biggest, but the most special. Oh. I think that'd be tough. It would probably be maybe one of the earlier horses I trained that I owned was the one I was talking about illustrious legend. We call them Gumby. He was a horse that you had. I mean, he just kind of he just he had to really take your time with him. I didn't even get him started until he was like 5 years old because you'd take two steps forward and take another step back. And I would always give him the time and if it was time to stop and you stop and turn him out and bring him back next year and first time when I ran him and he goes out and wins. I mean and just talk about a speed ball and it just always for a horse to overcome challenges and stuff and still go out there and give it all is probably the most memorable thing you'd ever have with the racehorse. Because you know what it takes to get a horse there and for them to go out there and give you everything and to go out and win and just made me really proud of that is a special win and Marshall Allen is a very special person. And again, if you missed the first half of the program, our conversation about him essentially saving a life of an owner on the backside of Churchill downs last year, Marshall's very humble, but he was very gracious and telling us that story here tonight and Marshall really want to thank you for your time and it's been a delight to hear your story. Thank you for everything you do. And I know you don't consider yourself a hero, but so many of us on the outside looking in certainly do. So thanks for being there, my friend. Well, thank you for having me. All right, that's Marshall Allen. Here on trainer talk presented by phasic tip and again, if you missed any portion head to our website, horse racing radio dot net to check out the podcast. You can also do that now on Apple podcast pod.
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"tipton" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"The opposite direction. I was coming from on the opposite side of the shed row, but he always knew when I was within a little more than a barn away, you could hear him hauling. I was there. And that always amazed me. He loved bananas and oranges. So maybe you got a banana every morning when I got there. So for some reason, but I wasn't caring about it. I couldn't smell them because we're born, but wow. Who would have thought? So how about carrots? Did he have any interest in carrots? You know, he really, it was really odd. He didn't seem to care for the carrots so much, but the bananas and orange. I mean, you could just peel an orange and you just eat them. One time I even take just frozen concentrate orange juice and put it mix it with water and put it in a pie tin. And he just drink it up like it was the best thing he ever had. Wow. Unbelievable. Marshall Allen here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton. As I mentioned, he has trained horses. He started from the ground up. You just heard him tell that story. He's trained horses. He most recently worked as an assistant trainer. Are you still working as an assistant now, Marshall? Yes, I am. You are. So let me ask you this question. Do you prefer to be the assistant or do you prefer to be the boss, considering you've been on both sides of that fence? Well, probably from my, you know, because of my background of having trained for quite a while. I mean, I've had up to some times in my life. I've had 20 had a horse. And so my experience always is what got me jobs as assistants as I got older because it would give the trainer freedom. And I always felt like that was probably my biggest strength was you can go and do stuff with your family or you can go and if you got to take a trip for a week, you can go and I'll run that barn the way that that trainer expects it run, whether they're there or not. I've always been real adaptable that way, 'cause every trainer is different. They all have kind of their own little ways or things they want done or how they want the barn run. And I think my talent has always been, I can run it. And give you freedom to get away. But in that barn is going to run whether you're there or not, just as if you were. And I just kind of looked at it that way. So I think I'm a better assistant. Well, you know, considering that this is a 365 day year profession. You don't hear about trainers taking days off very often. How challenging can that be for a trainer to have to miss time with family? Maybe it's a baseball game or a soccer game or whatever it might be. And you can't be there for those events. How challenging is that for a trainer? Well, I think it's very challenging because especially when you have younger kids and your kids grow up so fast and. You're so locked into the racing and stuff that it's tough to get away. I mean, it really and it's not like anybody uses it as an excuse. I mean it's just you're always kind of tied to something that needs to be done or something comes up or it's just kind of the nature of the sport or the business is to not be able to get away and have some freedom. So it's difficult on the families that especially if the families aren't participating in the day to day regimen because then you're gone so much more? Marshall Allen here on trainer talk presented by phasic tipton Marshall we're down to the final three minutes or two and a half minutes of the program. This hour has really flown by and it's been remarkable to hear your story and here you talk about receiving that white horse award and essentially saving a life on the backside.
AP News Radio
Robertson, Stars beat Predators 4-3 in return from break
"Jason Roberson Tipton shot from John Klingberg twice on power plays before Luke Glendening scored the go ahead goal early in the third period of the stars four three win over the predators ruby has had his team leading twenty first goal in helping Dallas won for the sixth time in eight games Robertson now has nineteen goals and Klingberg has twenty four CEST Matt Duchene scores twenty second for the predators who are raced one goal deficits with each of their goals all star Roman Yossi had two assists in Nashville second loss in six games I'm Dave very
KCRW
"tipton" Discussed on KCRW
"Tipton. That was the first time I encountered trans masculinity, those of us in this generation we are in a much different place. Inability tipped in people like me exist, and they did things. They were jazz musicians. Maybe one of the greatest jazz musicians ever so that you're looking for someone who exists like you see, you're not alone. All right. So tell us more about Billy tipped in amazing career. Yeah, he was married. He had Children, and nobody knew he was trans until he died. Dave, tell us more. That is correct. This is a documentary about a man who lived his entire life trying not to become the subject of a documentary. He was, uh, traveling, you know, regional jazz musician. He never became famous. He put out a couple albums. Um, had a wife and three adopted Children. And when he died in 1989, he became a tabloid story. Because the headlines 1989 were very much like Was actually married to a woman. And no one told me, you know, like that is this That is the the the the narrative from 30 years ago and often even today. That somehow Transgender people are tricking everybody. And isn't that bad? Aren't they deceptive? Um, if you're old enough, and Alonzo and I, as to, uh We're men in their fifties. If you're old enough, you remember, uh, that era And the stories that you're hearing the the anti trans stuff that is blowing up in the United States right now, uh, all the all the legislation and the conservative You know, uh Scare, you know, mothering going on. Uh, it's the same stuff. They did two gay men. It's the same stuff they did to lesbians. Um, but once they realized that they couldn't really get away with that anymore, They turned on trans people. And so the whole aren't you scared for your Children, You know, aren't they Aren't these people you know, dangerous and bathrooms and locker rooms. That is what happened. Uh, that's what that's what happened. Ability tempted the idea that this was a person running around deceiving people. This documentary is a corrective against that. It is not just the story of Billy Tipton. But the story of trans people. Representing themselves, taking back the narrative explaining themselves to the world, telling their own stories, having control over the tone of those stories and having control over Who gets to say What about Trans folks. Hmm. And I understand there's not a lot of footage of Billy tipped in out in the world, right? And so how does the documentary work around that? Well, one of the things that the filmmakers do is you have trans actors who are basically auditioning for the role of Billy Tipton. And so they will do scenes of various points in his life. You know of his musical career the day he met Duke Ellington, you know, moments like that, and so you get to see These actors sort of performing, you know sections of Tipton's life and then also talking about the the importance of Tipton himself, or just the notion of finding trans masculine people in history. In a way, I think this is an interesting this would be a great companion piece with the recent HBO Max Mini series The Lady in the Dale because it's about how the media talked about trans people then and it's about contemporary trans academics, trans activists writers, you know, sort of. Taking back the narrative and saying No, no, This is why these people are important. This is why their existence means that we've always been here. This is how we as modern viewers can can understand and accept, and and champion. These people who have been reviled for this out or other reason. When you oppress people. You are then allowed to erase their history. And a film like this, which is incredibly moving,.
Ace and TJ
Macaulay Culkin and Brenda Song Are 'Overjoyed' by Birth of Son Dakota
"You see macaulay. Culkin had had his first kid with brenda song. I had no idea that he he and brinda song. Where a couple we'll either. I was surprised and shocked. And i was like okay brenda. She's got a thing for the other guy. She dated was miley cyrus brother. Who was in the band intro station. And he that is a weird looking scrawny white dude. I think that is the same guy that she was dating. But macaulay culkin. I mean if that doesn't make you feel old. I don't know what does he got it. He got well he is old though. He's he should already been having kids. How old is he. He's probably in his mid thirties late thirties. But i don't know you just picture kevin on the cover of home alone calculus forty forty Hooked up with london tipton. hope everybody just kind of lexus. He said he's forty and alexis. Because just wrap it up. Let's live for your forty two forty year old man. She's thirty three. He brinda songs thirty-three. He's forty you date a guy who was forty or thirty now. He's macaulay culkin colleague. Kalkin though
TMV Podcast
Interview With Maz Saleem
"Salama's like like you very much. Thank you both for for for joining me today. so like i was. We just said we recorded this. Podcast like two three years ago and we had some technical issues so we lost the entirety of the recording. Unfortunately so we're back for round two trying to do this again So thank you again. I guess for agreement comeback. We've had a few of these kinds of who issues in a few weeks and it's frustrating. You know we we get by right. So i guess to kick off with. I think the for context. When i came across your personal story and your father story specifically I was quite alarmed. The fact that this was like going back a few years. But i was alarmed at the fact that i hadn't come across it sooner. It wasn't more prominent in the kind of mainstream And there wasn't talk of this reference of this as a particular case of anti muslim terrorism that had taken place on uk soil. And i think what's again quite alarming is that i only stumbled across it because i was kind of researching and i was trying to prove a point in an article or something that was putting together and i saw this and then i kind of went down the rabbit hole of finding out more and it was just astonishing that i there was no prominence to this so i guess i assumed that a lot of people. Listen this may not have come across yourself or your father story. So would you be able to very briefly. Kind of recap what happened. And how your family's life change in two thousand and thirteen yes of course On the twenty. Nine april twenty thirteen. That's is going to a eight years This year My father mohammed. Salim was eighty two years old at the time and he praised at the local moisture which is green mustard which is at the end of our street. And he's done that most of his life any praise at five times a day to day one so that dodge the mice jed back involve To read always press on this particular night He went to read his issue press and when he left the mosquera roundabout. Tim poston pm on this particular. Actually dad wasn't feeling great. Normally my uncle would does with him to the mosque and comes back and not nine. My uncle had some relatives so he basically said oh. I have to go home with you. Go don't worry i'll walk. You know because he's just not far as just at the end of our road and On this night my phone was followed home and know on the cc tv at one who lives on a street. Not many people will have double glazing. They can hear dot because he's not normally walking in the middle of the road because he's a quiet coup de sac area on these guys walking steak and he's normally hitting a code cannell something on the street and this particular night you can notice on the tv's walking quite fast. And then he crosses over the road to the school gate and he was basically funded home By a neo. Nazi called pablo up shane. Who'd only been in the country for five days and who got british sponsorship. He shook behind. Firstly of the british ambassador. In ukraine then go sponsorships small eve the predominantly muslim area and lived on the premises of dell com-. He followed my father home and this nine stabbed him to death from behind And then he went on a three month bombing campaign air and bombs side now bombed that saw three mosques in also over rampton tipton. This was one of the biggest oxyde terrorism on uk. So yet today your board explained now. Many people have heard the media have played down you know. At the time you know a doug's stanford they. We were prime suspects. That's how how disgusting. A was west midlands. Police say they treated our family. The came to our house and they told his record italian descent. A racist tunc. A we said you know. How can you tell us. It's not racist attack. You know tried to. They look to every other motivated by hate. Crime was never possible motive and you know we were suspects in this case as well and was quite disgusting because he had they not called pablo and we're ready to pin this on one of one of my family members. That's how reporting west midlands. Police were the way they treated us. than they were suspects united muslim household when doing source. You know when you'll pay no respects. Men and women are segregated. They had a male Family liaison officer. Googly is just standing there staring. All of us are looking at us. Like it was us and i do understand. The case is quite high number cases where certain cases off family related. When this particular circumstances they weren't and we made that playoffs and Yeah we had a very challenging time with west midlands police and yeah. We went back to taking complaints seriously. And prior to this six months earlier die My brothers jim who's got jim. Montcalm derided was receiving frightening letters from the house. If you don't close your terrorist jim. Because predominant muslims go there You just wait. What would happen and a lot of these letters. Were going out in the area. We showed those to the place. Could it be linked. But they didn't take any seriously and then six months later for the was murdered and this neo nazi was known neo nazi in ukraine. He's dip retort which add and again. He was making open pound bombs air in the forest. So no neo. Nazi get to british sponsorship counterterrorism. How degree allow these nazis into the country.
Pacifica Evening News
Judge indefinitely blocks 100-day pause on most deportations
"Meanwhile, late yesterday, a federal judge, it definitely stop President Biden from enforcing a 100 Day moratorium on most deportations. U. S District Judge Drew Tipton issued a preliminary injunction sought by the state of Texas, which argued the moratorium violated federal law. And wrist imposing additional costs on the state. Biden proposed the 100 Day pause on deportations during his campaign is part of a larger review of immigration enforcement and an attempt to reverse the priorities of former president Trump buying his proposed a sweeping immigration bill that would allow the legalization. Oven. Estimated 11 million people living in the US without authorization is also instituted Other guidelines on who immigration and border agents should target for
Cape Up with Jonathan Capehart
Lee Daniels and Andra Day on the hidden activist life of Billie Holiday
"Good afternoon. I'm jonathan kaye. Part opinion writer for the washington post. Welcome to washington post. Live the united states versus. Billie holiday is the incredible story of the fbi's effort efforts to keep jazz great billie holiday from singing strange fruit. Her signature song about lynching director lee daniels presents a gripping drama that shows holiday in all her glory and tragedy. Andrew o.'day gives a stellar performance. So convincing you'd think you were watching lady day herself. That's why i am thrilled and honored to welcome lee daniels and andhra dade to washington post. Live thank you both very much for being here to see you again. I know it's been a very long time. Greats isn't a you again both of you. Congratulations on this film. The moment i saw it. I immediately sent a letter to y'all saying okay here. All your options. I need to talk to you about this film. Le- let me start. Start with you. Thanks so as we saw in the in the opening clip. The film tackles pretty much everything. Racism sexism addiction art abuse. And i'm wondering. How did you come to this project. And what influenced your approach to billie. Holiday's life susan lori parks the pulitzer winning a prize winning playwright Sent me this beautiful script that really depicts the government breaking her down coming for her coming for billie holiday and and really trying to cripple her. As an artist or singing strange fruit which was about lynching black people and that wasn't the understanding of billie holiday that i had. I thought that she was a troubled jazz singer. Got in trouble with the law. And you know the drugs and was fashionable. I did know that she was a political activist. And so and i you know i pride myself in being smart about our history and i thought to myself that i i don't do this. I don't know i had. I had to do it. And i thought also like how many other stories about our people have have. They have been hidden so yeah that was more threes in selena. And so right and i am going to latch onto what you just said before. Which was you thought of billie holiday as a jazz singer But you didn't really know that she was an activist. What what more did she do. Other than being defiant about trying to seeing strange fruit despite government opposition and government targeting. What other things that she do that made you realize that she's she's more than just lady day. What other than she did. Besides stand up to the government. I guess a lot to say i couldn't. I don't know that i could today. I don't think that i could. They told me lead. You can never make a movie again or coming for your mother. I'm going to come for your kids and you will. I'm like take it. But the thing about her strength and her being born in the into the world that she was being born in tipton board she didn't she didn't get to fly in you know what because she. She had nothing to lose by living in her constantly. And let me bring you in here. I saw your interview go ahead. Go ahead now. I just wanted to back off that too. I mean. I think what shows so brilliantly in the movies that apart what she did in standing up to the government was being human. She's black queer woman in the nineteen thirties. Forties and fifties and that living in an owning their in itself is is is defiance than accident that she's integrating audiences music one of the first artists a black woman to integrate carnegie hall. She wasn't the first but she is one of the first shoes audiences in athlete. People understand. This is sort of pre. They're real reinvigorated civil rights mellon so we wouldn't have our heroes would not have been as bold in as they were no thurgood. Marshall end the light on downs. You know rosa parks on down if it were not for her singing. Strange fruit in defiance of the government for not for setting off this alarm in the nation. In letting people know that it's that this was a really really understand. How much for june that emboldened the civil rights news we know today you know as as arrested in the so and him showing her in all her. Human element is is access. Defiance all in itself nelson young. I'm proud from did work.
Cape Up with Jonathan Capehart
Lee Daniels and Andra Day take on Billie Holiday’s legacy
"Afternoon. I'm jonathan kaye. Part opinion writer for the washington post. Welcome to washington post. Live the united states versus. Billie holiday is the incredible story of the fbi's effort efforts to keep jazz great billie holiday from singing strange fruit. Her signature song about lynching director lee daniels presents a gripping drama that shows holiday in all her glory and tragedy. Andrew o.'day gives a stellar performance. So convincing you'd think you were watching lady day herself. That's why i am thrilled and honored to welcome lee daniels and andhra dade to washington post. Live thank you both very much for being here to see you again. I know it's been a very long time. Greats isn't a you again both of you. Congratulations on this film. The moment i saw it. I immediately sent a letter to y'all saying okay here. All your options. I need to talk to you about this film. Le- let me start. Start with you. Thanks so as we saw in the in the opening clip. The film tackles pretty much everything. Racism sexism addiction art abuse. And i'm wondering. How did you come to this project. And what influenced your approach to billie. Holiday's life susan lori parks the pulitzer winning a prize winning playwright Sent me this beautiful script that really depicts the government breaking her down coming for her coming for billie holiday and and really trying to cripple her. As an artist or singing strange fruit which was about lynching black people and that wasn't the understanding of billie holiday that i had. I thought that she was a troubled jazz singer. Got in trouble with the law. And you know the drugs and was fashionable. I did know that she was a political activist. And so and i you know i pride myself in being smart about our history and i thought to myself that i i don't do this. I don't know i had. I had to do it. And i thought also like how many other stories about our people have have. They have been hidden so yeah that was more threes in selena. And so right and i am going to latch onto what you just said before. Which was you thought of billie holiday as a jazz singer But you didn't really know that she was an activist. What what more did she do. Other than being defiant about trying to seeing strange fruit despite government opposition and government targeting. What other things that she do that made you realize that she's she's more than just lady day. What other than she did. Besides stand up to the government. I guess a lot to say i couldn't. I don't know that i could today. I don't think that i could. They told me lead. You can never make a movie again or coming for your mother. I'm going to come for your kids and you will. I'm like take it. But the thing about her strength and her being born in the into the world that she was being born in tipton board she didn't she didn't get to fly in you know what because she. She had nothing to lose by living in her constantly. And let me bring you in here. I saw your interview go ahead. Go ahead now. I just wanted to back off that too. I mean. I think what shows so brilliantly in the movies that apart what she did in standing up to the government was being human. She's black queer woman in the nineteen thirties. Forties and fifties and that living in an owning their in itself is is is defiance than accident that she's integrating audiences music one of the first artists a black woman to integrate carnegie hall. She wasn't the first but she is one of the first shoes audiences in athlete. People understand. This is sort of pre. They're real reinvigorated civil rights mellon so we wouldn't have our heroes would not have been as bold in as they were no thurgood. Marshall end the light on downs. You know rosa parks on down if it were not for her singing. Strange fruit in defiance of the government for not for setting off this alarm in the nation. In letting people know that it's that this was a really really understand. How much for june that emboldened the civil rights news we know today you know as as arrested in the so and him showing her in all her. Human element is is access. Defiance all in itself nelson young. I'm proud from did work.
Ben Shapiro
Federal judge temporarily blocks Biden's deportation moratorium
"Biden the Biden administration administration from enforcing from enforcing a 100 a 100 Day moratorium Day moratorium on deportations. on deportations. U. S District U. S District judge threw judge Tipton threw Tipton on Tuesday. on Tuesday. Issued a Issued temporary a temporary restraining restraining order order sought by sought Texas, by Texas, which suit which on suit Friday on Friday against against the Department the Department of Homeland of Homeland Security Security Memo that Memo instructed that instructed immigration immigration agencies agencies to pause to most pause deportations. most deportations. The previous The previous administration administration had quietly had quietly signed signed an agreement an agreement with Texas with Texas in at least in at least three other states three other states requiring requiring all immigration immigration all immigration immigration changes changes changes changes to to undergo undergo to to undergo undergo a a 180 180 a a 180 180 Day Day review. review. Day Day review. review. Him Him land land Him Him kins kins land land K K kins kins l l K K E E l l F F E E F F
Ben Shapiro
Federal judge temporarily blocks Biden's deportation moratorium
"The Biden administration from enforcing a 100 Day moratorium on deportations. U. S District judge threw Tipton on Tuesday. Issued a temporary restraining order sought by Texas, which suit on Friday against the Department of Homeland Security Memo that instructed immigration agencies to pause most deportations. The previous administration had quietly signed an agreement with Texas in at least three other states requiring all immigration immigration changes changes to to undergo undergo a a 180 180 Day Day review. review. Him Him land land kins kins K K l l E E F F news news News News Information Information Time Time is is three three or or
Morning Edition
Trump-appointed federal judge in Texas blocks Biden’s deportation ‘pause’
"Federal judge in Texas has blocked President Biden's 100 Day moratorium on deportations of unauthorized immigrants. Biden had campaigned on reversing President Trump's tough immigration policies, but the Trump administration and built in obstacles to hamstring his successor, MPR's John Burnett, has more. The Texas lawsuit is the Biden administration's first legal headache in the arena of immigration, and it won't be the last. I think this is clearly the attempt to handcuff the Biden administration, at least in the beginning office stuff moves are for shifty is a senior fellow with the nonpartisan Migration Policy Institute. And I think the Trump Administration. It's raining days tried to do everything it could to prevent the Visor administration from ushering in its new immigration policy. The outgoing Trump administration quietly signed highly unusual agreements with at least four states Texas chief among them The agreement, saying, in essence that if Biden officials want to make changes to some of Trump's immigration rules, they have to consult with the state's first immigration advocates were quick to brand the lawsuit baseless and said it won't withstand appeal. But the argument carried the day with Corpus Christi Federal Judge Drew Tipton, a Trump appointee. He wrote that the release of Deported ble immigrants in Texas quote Establishes a substantial risk of imminent and irreparable harm. He slapped a temporary restraining order on the Biden administration and said Texas has 14 days to come back and make its case for a preliminary injunction. No comment from U. S Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The A CL you grassed in a statement, Texas is trying to force the Biden administration to follow Trump's Xena phobic policies. Meanwhile, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton exulted in what he described as the first victorious lawsuit against the Biden White House. Texans have been here before. It was Ken Paxton and his predecessor, Greg Abbott, now governor who filed at least 40 lawsuits against the last Democratic administration. The Texas A G's office bit Million suing Obama. Paxton has been a fervent trump ally. In early December. He sued for other states for election fraud without evidence in the U. S. Supreme Court refused to consider it. He also attended Trump's fateful January 6th rally at the White House Ellipse exhorting the crowd. Texans, air fighters and President Trump is a fighter. R G. Ratcliffe is a political writer, a Texas monthly. He's been doing it for so long now that at one point in time his wife used to sing this song, where she described herself as a pistol packin Mama who's hoping suit Obama. Hey, has started all over again, and it does a very good political job of covering up his own shortcomings. Baxter's legal problems including FBI criminal investigation into whether he abused his office, the benefit of high rolling donor, his top deputies resigned in protest and he's under indictment for charges of state securities fraud. Accident has denied any wrongdoing, refused calls to resign and he promises to keep suing the Biden administration. John Burnett. NPR NEWS Austin
Colorado's Morning News with April Zesbaugh and Marty Lenz
Federal judge temporarily blocks Biden's deportation moratorium
"President Biden's temporary pause in deportations has been put on pause. ABC is Jim Ryan, reports a Trump appointed federal judge in Texas. Has issued a temporary restraining order against the moratorium. U. S District Judge Drew Tipton has ruled that the new administration has failed to provide what tipping calls any concrete, reasonable justification for a 100 Day. Pause on deportations. The order bars enforcement of the moratorium for 14 days, but it does not require deportations to resume at their previous pace. ABC is Jim Ryan reporting the White House, though confident the ruling will be overturned.
Reds Ramblings
"tipton" Discussed on Reds Ramblings
"Yeah and like they've been tom. We go like walking around the park. And there'd be a family of deer off in the distance so cool eight. Oh yes totally different like. You know they'll see you and you'll see them at member me and my son. We're walking through the woods and assam before he did. Hey buddy look at that. He's a oh hush you know we. We didn't want to spook them or anything. While we're trying to tip toe go quietly and they're just like a like like we didn't want him to run. We're like we backed off and went our own way. You know with different way so they could forge and whatnot. But it's different when it's like. Oh shit completely difference. Yeah i think it's more scary as well like especially with the over animals because your dead territory like it's accurate diagnosis. Then exactly yeah to say. I don't know i. The bear thing would be cool. I just i'll go some other state down here for. I don't like the cold man. i'm not no sir. no sir. so from tipton traveled to london. Have you been in the other areas. Everything else not lived. I've traveled so. I've been to island to krakow in poland. Okay okay Spain and portugal. All right what they which which was the fit your favorite trip. Oh probably four chicago. Which aghil i never experienced anything like that. Before because islands and poland it was very light you know like very cheap holiday season. You know it of monday. Steinbeck cheap places like having your money for food and stuff lot right but my my friends took me on this portugal one and despite for everything i was like damn and it all inclusive and i never went to portugal before at The hotel was absolutely gorgeous. It was all included as well so you just have to food. Oh i'll have a drink. Call yourself a nice cata. Funds are also often. it was a beautiful view. The bill live lay. It was hot wherever it was at. They had a jacuzzi but first time and education and my friend. My friend accused accuser.
Reds Ramblings
"tipton" Discussed on Reds Ramblings
"I'm a big word because things are going good and this has never happened before was a little bit paranoid like what the corner. Yeah yeah i was. I was talking to friends. I was like something. Bad's going to happen just fucking now. Nothing bad happens like a year. And i was like. That's weird like nobody's joke may. Nobody's nobody's smashed my windows. Nobody start. what is this. This is heaven. It's nice well world's gonna ask is is. I put out on dischord. The i also in you know i was like. Hey i gotta a guy from london. Originally from outside of london. This before i remember that. You're tippin yeah. You have any questions to ask them and they they wanna know. What's the difference that you say between where you were from and london and but it seems like you've definitely answered it there. I'll think of the point of what they were imagining. But i would think you would agree to. Because i would think when you move to london you had a certain idea of what the life was gonna be like. That seems to not be what you've experienced so far right now. It's mad like i always wanted to get away run away. I was still convince something. Bad's going to happen. Just stiff enough negative mindsets and it turns at like maybe some for battling happen in the future like things are pretty good at the moment. Apl annoy now trouble with anybody. Many just like its way because if you look so if you look at someone ran my area and you just look in the fuck you lookin. It's just an instant like mentally. I wanna stop boylans right. And it's just i don't. I'm not sure that's a bad mindset to have so so you've had a pretty i guess really good experience since moving to london back. You weren't expecting it. Seems like so what was some of the things that definitely more than just the niceness and polite people hospitality other things that caught you off guard down. Actual busy is really have learned. It's a big city right. Yeah it's big like all those one mad finger i saw. I saw somebody a get pushed off. I train like when the doors open into so get on. I was like damn painful. Really wanna let travel on time in less than okay and there was hardly any face you era live and also like there's no fairytales tells like this isn't something free sales so nobly dhabi smashed associate. There's a lot of that and tipton acre this logical fades into. Yeah ridiculous americans. It's just that still. It's you know what manhole covers are. Yeah yet still them to give them to the scrap man so that ceremony yet. But hey like it's starting to said the paper is It's fucking busy as hell. Yeah so many good places here as well and let the sandwich different types of food as well. It's not just chip shops shows..
Reds Ramblings
"tipton" Discussed on Reds Ramblings
"I'm not gonna say it's the worst place in the world because you know food got worser. We is that but for me. Just the the pay the pay for that. I just too fucking horrible. And i just to be surrounded by that of all my life i just i just want to make games have a lafrance right. Not start any more trouble. I mean this thing. This thing's pretty those byron roads and streets and all that kind of stuff. I'm curious to see what my thing has but look at this a neighbouring areas. Yeah it's number two there. We go green. What's the difference tipton and tipton green. I actually thought bet. It's ingrained unless it's just like up the road. It's got trio islands..
Reds Ramblings
"tipton" Discussed on Reds Ramblings
"I can't find the fucking control. Is anywhere really. Yeah that's so hard to get over here like eka boy one second hand. But it's gonna cost ryan o'neal hundred four. I'm not paying that for one turns. No that makes sense. I don't blame you. There may be a bit monetize us. I don't think they're not over one hundred dollars on on this side in the states. I don't. I don't believe so i could be wrong but i do not believe so. Everybody were done video games. So you're in london right now. Originally from tipton yes night so tell me a little bit about tipton. I looked into a little bit of it. And it's a role you know little bitty little little bitty thing so not a lot of information right so tell me a little bit about it. So maybe they like. I doubt to play. That was what was experienced. A lot of trouble from from a lot of different people like i was bullied when i was young. Let nearly forty is in school but then it got to fos. I like cates would follow me. How this this gone from like primary school grew out past Unit yet as well where you know kids. This brick the windows. Were you living your smashed windows. Literally we've done with today's paypal. it was. yeah stachel a fun. That smashed windows. That does 'cause that's one of them tried to hit his and the boy coughing dragged in my house. I came from this fucking and the a cup is compared like the place was really really nice today. And it's like you're to give back give it back to these dick right. Hey here. He told me to not try to cheer and she because year. My mom and dad sinbad window and natural gas come in it. Just like a the snapped. Yeah oh today but it's happened before like where you nowadays kids Win with around to the cool and together him and that they might be seventeen or eighteen of them. I'm gonna get mad kicked in and they see our choice. Then it's fucking terrifying.
Reds Ramblings
"tipton" Discussed on Reds Ramblings
"Ramblings. I would meet today. Paul evans from the raw life. Podcast over currently over in london. Right now paul go ahead tell by a little bit about yourself. Some money names paul. I'm originally from place called tipton. Not many taped heard of its neighbor. I take care that's where my accent's quite strong especially in the uk. Pave low as iovine birmingham. Aren't you so. I am afraid. The junior free artists for the industry. Which i've i've spent like ten years. Getting into funding got lasted helping. They're like a year and i relations though is man. I love it even though it's the best career of hats right yeah fun. It's no longer a job to do something fun. It's it's totally different. Yeah it's not like yeah. It's not like when i was doing cleaning before or any of the jobs which gave me money but i didn't feel like patch right and Gotta clean again like somebody games to that. I'm not even gifted like that. Like technologically gifted. But if i was i mean again you make the video game. So many other guys are amazing job. I know son right now. Hey buddy wanna make video games when you grow up. We all four. that's awesome. That's awesome chairs man. It's one of the things where like 'cause it was mandy like my twenties will always wants to do. When i was a kid like this when i was a cape because the first guy. My flight was routed Ps one okay. I know the name. I've never played it. It's basically you're on the mountain bike. And i saw i was playing and then i noticed a china and you can hit the person to the next view here. I need this fool is often those like that is the coolest thing as a mom dad. Oh what am i okay. Cool no problem. It was I had these days and stuff and it was my twenty s..
The 6 Figure Developer Podcast
bUnit: A Blazor Testing Library With Egil Hansen
"What are you working on these days. So kate mentioned i'm a principal developer fall for delegation. And we're working primarily with asia dot net. So that's that's really nice like a to really really out on on on the latest technology around that In my free time. I spent quite a lot of time on be units Which started about one and a half years ago which is a place of testing framework. Well according to my wife. Lisa spend too much time on that but that's also very fun. It's like it's have your own baby and you can. You don't have customers in such as that required to deliver in a certain schedule timeframe not accurately so so i get sort of really really go deep and play and experiment on and get something right. At least i hope so. So you started on. The unit before blazer was even jessica even server side. I'm trying to think back. I started units back in february or march in two thousand nineteen. It wasn't called that it was. I had a very microsoft product name back then. It was called the race testing framework or something long. Did i buried descriptive name. But it wasn't there. Google friendly because it. Yeah all all the in that. Just rent a belgian generals from keywords. But i i watched one of steve sanderson's presentation someplace and got bit excited. I like most people did around that time. And then i started playing around with trading just creating a component library. Just trying it out. And see what i could and couldn't do with and being a big fan of tipton development. They're kind of like. I'm not smart enough not to write test for my court because it'll break very fast if i start. Factoring are miss something. So i realized there wasn't anything available to test your quote with place at that time so i sort of build something. That wasn't really you know ready for primetime at all and it works But it had a few issues Then around september last year. I believe steve came out with this chatting prototype. And and that's all. I sorta inc what he had their into into what became be unit and edits so he had an all things where he was able to sort of get x to the component testing and be smart about how to get the mark of the component. And that sort of basically made what i had. Something i quit. You know reasonably go out and see where you can actually use this and and from there. It's it's it's not a getting some attention and community started building around that and people started using using it for real so it's been exciting but it's it's fun challenge to sort of be be part of something like that and suddenly have people depending on you delivering a something of a reasonable quality. Okay so you. So you just mentioned that you can after borrowing some code from st sanderson and mixing that with the giardi had you can Test the markup is generated from a component. How do you set that up. How do you actually get it to where you can use the component in the test. That's a really good question. So the first thing. I try begging way back whilst just to see if i if i knew my component and try to chest institute like you would in a regular unit test. That doesn't really work. You quickly realize because the news doesn't actually know how to produce output like stephen and the team. There have made a really good decision about having teens. Raisins of concerns between what a component is and what the fingers that renders the component and. So what you need to be able to actually verify. All lanes baked the mockup that a component producers that you need something that can take the component you want to and render it and then hand you back what else created and this is sort of what what bid unit encapsulates in in the context that you can ask to rent a component and you can pass it parameters and what you get. Back is an abstraction. I called arinda component. That object contains the instance off the component. You asked to be rented but it also contains the role model that the component producers but inside of that we use angle shop which is a shout based library with html and it's actually Competing of huma five spec so i passed role model. We get from from from from from from basically the data shaver runtime which i'm using in the vagrant bucs twinkle shop and then it passes of that and then we have Just the same guys. We have in the browser to query the generated which has represented in estan notes shop. So you can use your cruiser dick to all an in glaze. Actually i have sought options short hands for that. I have find find all niffer that takes us next so you can go in and in very it feels like it doesn't feel like i guess you i- testing in innocent kind of way like you have to set a lot of things up and you have to actually run that the abdication in a in a full instance and you have browser. You're automating. maybe it's hit up but it's still being automated. It's just one and completely shop and everything you winning and components shop and then you get the output and you can carry that through the english. Api
The Wisdom Podcast
Mahmudr in the Geluk and Kagy Traditions
"Maybe we'll start with. Way Your interest in Mahamoud. Way Did that how did that come about? When was that? So since by had? I probably I got interested in Mahamoud per se early in Grad school or perhaps a little bit before that might regional interest in Buddhism back in high school days early in college was mostly in San and I always expected that would be the form of Buddhism than I ended up practicing but the as says avid my then girlfriend now wife and I ended up traveling overland India in one, thousand, nine, hundred, seventy, three into nineteen, seventy four, and then ended up at coupon monastery just outside. Katmandu where we studied where Rama Tipton yesterday in London Lumberton. And those famous co concourses which are still ongoing by merrily introductions allom Rim to the stages of the path of course. Llamas, OBA has a particular particularly in those days maybe a little. So I don't know He had a particular teaching style wary if you're at a month course, you could pretty much be sure that half the time was going to be spent in the lower rounds. So he did delight in. Those and Mama yesterday would, of course come in and remind us that we all had put a nature. So it was kind of A. Tough. Cop Nice cop routine and away. And you know he was he was a it was kind of overwhelming for me despite my interest. But as despite my having majored in religion in college and so forth. But. All the complication you know both the details of rim, how Karma works all the different realms, the scholastic arguments back and forth about beginning less mind an emptiness and so forth all of it was incredibly impressive. They were particularly impressive as practitioners as people who lived out what they had studied on what they were teaching but I I also began in in the few the few hours that were that I had hadn't disposal to to read. I think it was probably some poems by Miller wrap up where Branson book by John Blow Fouls, which just had a little bit of discussion. Mahmoud. and. The way the way I took it brightly. At times this reminds me a lot of ZAP it a bid, it short circuits all the detail, all the ritual, all the scholasticism. All those kinds of things that just tells you to realize the nature of your mind. So it appealed to me. Even that? Sort of a a hidden card. Yuba. Lurking inside this is fledgling gay look back. And I kept that in mind when. Year or so you're a half later I ended up graduate school at the University of Wisconsin, studying under shapes up SOPA. who was the first as far as I know the first Betton tenure at American University, certainly the first Tibetan guess. Who was tenured at American University and again to to study with guesses OPA both in the context of the graduate program that Wisconsin and at the deer park would a center as it's now called. Founded. In the mid seventies was too steep yourself in again are a great deal of the the complexity, the ritual, the richness, certainly of of the gaylord actual tradition and once again. The. Reading Mamo drawn decide what kind of balanced helped balance things out for me. So the number of the papers I wrote at Grad School, you know we're on the Mosit- as of India or or soccer punditocracy critiques of Mahamoud, draw various topics like that. So I, you know even in Grad school I I had this interest You know it sometimes said about Chinese practitioners. They're confusions during the day and Taoists. At Night I. Think a part of me that's was during the day and At night. Of course went when I began to discover that was that there was a whole Gaelic tradition of Mambo. I'd been vaguely aware of because it was a little translation that had come out at the library of Tibetan works in archives and. I read through that and So you know after I got Grad school sort of begun by my teaching career. I. Along with rank, of course, bring my dissertation into book form of pretty much everybody wants to do at some point are almost everybody wants to. Buy began to again sort of on the side begin to begin to investigate Gaylord Mabul dress, and so that's at least in terms of the genesis of this I. Guess That's That's how I would I would explain it. In a this dungeon have any. Teachers. Teaching. Mahmoud to you know you know during we went and saw on trump shays league. Once in Chicago he was notoriously late. He was typically drinking soccer when he was typically brilliant. So you know everything we had heard was true. And I think later in the seventies and into the eighties I began to to go occasionally to cognitive teacher but no, I did not have a regular. Teacher and I. I guess it's fair to say that I really never had a sort of regular teacher although in more recent years I've studied some weakening. European. Fortunately for us has his world had ordered in Minneapolis just. Just a few miles from where we live. So now, my my interest I mean I was interested in cognitive because if you're interested in mom will address even from the Gaylord stand going you clearly have to begin researching. Kogyo because. Even, some texts presents the. Is Fine Llamas. Book with. Alex. burs. The gala argue slash kagyu tradition of Mahamoud address. Implies that it's a kind of a sing credit tradition or a synthetic traditional might be a slightly better word So you and it's very clear that the first Panchen Lama who was one of the tutors of style on one of the truly great figures Gael history. He clearly was familiar with cargill literature and and it would seem with some Kogyo practices so. In my in the process of beginning to research, Ma Gala Mambo. Dry Inevitably had to begin reading at least a lot in In the calculator corresponded with scholars argue. Of various sorts Michael. Roy. David Jackson others. Of course the way these things work you you've you dig into you want your insulin gay look initially you dig into the cog you and then you get into the cockpit realize Oh God. All this comes from India and you've got to go back and look again at Sada. High and the other message you gotta look at the time. TRAS. Very, clearly, the textual a kind of sources for Mahmoud to discourse and behind that. Then of course, always these claims that there's a Sutra Mabul dry and so you begin digging around in sutures that may mention the word or may talk about ideas that are similar and so. I ended up going down this kind of rabbit, hole. That led me deeper and deeper back into Indian tradition and it started out as really odd. I'll do a few little translations and right any production suddenly was this Gargantuan projects that threatened to be about just about everything in. Indian. In Tibetan. Buddhism. Because in a weird way Mamo Dra, it was said, could be found everywhere in India, wants about bottles.
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
Dennis' Moment Lives up to the Hype in Iroquois
"Good morning my friend very good more this where we just played the clip type of this horse breaking his maiden Dennis's moment and have you. I know you've been around some pretty darn. Good horses my friend but this is that impressed that performance was so so so impressive yeah. It's bad in the best meaning victory ever seen so I've been around a Lotta. He acts like he's one of the best. When did you start to get in a sense that he could be this kind of horse like him a lot when they were breaking even then we came into us when the first time she prays. I'm working with some good horses. Nobody can keep up with it so figured we were on something pretty special and then he comes out in his maiden race and clips heels loses. Jockey Robbie Alvarado that was in June and then redeems himself of that nineteen eight victory what was going through your mind when you saw him clip heels and saw Robbie come off. That was a bad day. I was just I hope I saw the ratings. Were still in place in soap. They went come over said tripping wouldn't get hurt and then worried about he was hurt when we got back to the barn but he's sure got lucky that day and that's that's show how good he really is in. The stomach did get get himself up recovering. Come back in and Iran down to Orson wonder race and fifty Yup Yup. You know you were saying that that was maybe the most special maiden breaking performance performance that you've seen it. You've seen a lot of them. Nineteen lengths the final margin I as as he's drawing off through the stretch and you're watching that what's going through your mind. Well I mean. I just couldn't believe what I was seeing. He just got widening and asks the Jack said he actually never asked him to. Rani said he couldn't tell us going that fast but turnaround look. There's nobody back there. I mean it had me shaken with so impressive when now he s a stretch out go to turns in in this mile and a sixteenth Iroquois later this afternoon. What have you done to make sure he's ready to stretch out. Well yet missed a beat. I mean the thing is you don't want to Overdo it. He's but he missed a pre work then on racetrack over day since handed and he's naturally should rallied the distance with federal great yeah he should son of. Tis Now and a horse that appears to be is talented as they come and just in case you're wondering they'll just two hundred thirty one days ten hours six minutes and four seconds until the first Saturday in May that's a lot of strategy for a horse. Do you let that cross your mind at all at this point. That's way too early. I mean you can't help but to start dreaming a little bit but there's so much inbetween here and we just wanted to get through this race if you're expecting superbowl towards the Breeders Cup. You've done pretty well in this Iroquois this again looking for your third victory. you want it in two thousand thirteen we Kleber and came back in two thousand sixteen with not this time. What is it about this race. It just seems to fit your overall schedule and your philosophy was churchill downs for one. That's that's how I need to know. The last ten years we deal with a lot of courses trying to make a derby horse or triple crown horse. This is the first step in the past thirty so it's just a pretty obvious fit force you know he showed a lot of speed going to the to the front right off the bat and that seven Furlong Maiden win. Is that the strategy. You expect to see again today. There's a lot of speed in the race so it just leave it up to the ACA Iran Ortiz. The best rat countries coming in around him breaking. Put him wherever he feels comfortable. Just try not to give him. Stop talking about that relationship. You have with the al-baas obviously you've you've had a ton of success in recent years partnering with them talk about that relationship yeah. It's been good I mean. We put a system together several years ago to try to get derby horses. We've put up. We've had a five years. I've got the three times and really everybody thinks they have a Lotta. Horses will only about eight euros a year so the systems working and hopefully this horse can get us there. A two definitely deserved win the big yeah no doubt about it. This horse sold for four hundred thousand dollars as a yearling at the Saratoga sale the phasing Tipton Saratoga sale last last year. What was it you saw him as a yearling that made you think okay we gotta have him well. We got a big team. That goes out selects. The horses got from the pedigree the analyst of the shortlist very park for not come through with the final say and he just jumped through all the hoops you have to go through the cardiovascular exam a skeleton exam he jumped through all the hoops and you know the price point we thought was fair for Saratoga. Especially four hundred thousand looks like it's GonNa pay the off. Yeah it certainly does. He's he's talented. Dennis's moment in the grade three Iroquois race ten at Churchill this afternoon yet a few others to you have three other maidens ends that are entered you have to in the fourth race in one in the eleventh race following the Iroquois Tell me a little bit about cigar box and fight fight fight in the fourth scratched fight fight fight fight. I don't like him. Come out on the white running KLOM race and cigar box source. He's doing good. You never know about our debut but he's training very well. later later on we've got the very top divorce and continental clash another. Tis Now. He's a big strong. Colton who got started anymore else. He just wanted to stretch out on. I just want to get a raise at L. Cave you. You know it's funny. When you think about sport seems Dale you often hear that they don't rebuild build. They reload in every year. You come round with these top two year olds. It seems like that's all you do. You don't rebuild just reload this game. Everything starts on September. When we start on babysit hopefully continue to do that. You know the our goal is to win executor. Everyone saying the only way you can do to start with some good young horses yeah it would be special special del Romans a native of Louisville to win the Kentucky Derby at his home track in his home town would be quite remarkable. Dale is always man. I appreciate the visit and thanks thanks for spending a few minutes. I know you got a lot of things to get to today so I'll let you
The 3:59
Apple is fixing its busted MacBook keyboards for free -- and maybe for good? (The 3:59, Ep. 563)
"The. Welcome to the fifty nine I'm Joanie Saltzman. I'm Shara Tipton. So Apple's butterflies switch keyboards, or Sharjah's, MAC, book would probably tie, but turf. Like. They're getting fixed again. Years of complaints that keys don't type or they type too much with letters, apple is making some of its biggest changes yet. It's making the replacement program free for basically everyone that has one of these malfunctioning keyboards, and it's changed the material that is using in the switch hopefully to avoid double typing letters to think that what's your instinct about a material change, actually fixing all the problems with this. Keep with. It's really hard to know because they won't tell us what the material is. So it's hard to evaluate whether this is gonna make a huge difference. I would guess that ultimately, they're going to have to completely redesign. This keyboard again. Right. Yeah. Yeah. Well, what do you think about the fact that the replacing all these keyboards Frey, how significant that really you know, it's with some caveats it's not like you can just go in and be like, hey, I have one of these old keyboards. Give me a different keyboard, right? It has to be if you're keyboard is malfunctioning? Right. So they say a lot of people are not seeing this issue. Hugh. But I've seen the issue other reviewers the Wall Street Journal and other places had seen the issues. So it's not just isolated. It does seem like quite a few people do see this issue, where in may double type letters or not type them at all or various other things. But you do have to have a problem with your keyboard, for it to be replaced, and it's only for a certain timeframe. So it's four years after you buy. Okay, which if you think about it, that's kind of the life of a computer anyway. Give or take a little bit. And they had they had I introduced this keyboard replacement program a year ago, but it was more limited in the number of computers that covered. And now, they're basically saying if you buy any of our computers, or you buy any of our brand new computers that we just announced yesterday and it malfunctions you can replace it. So the, you know, the kind of gives consumers a little bit peace of mind, because, you know that you can buy one of these, and if there's problems that can be fixed for free, but also it raises some questions about how confident they actually feel in this keyboard, right? If from the very get go of selling it, they're going to say, hey, you can replace it for free, right? So you think the writings on the wall, they're going to just have to totally redesign? I think they're going to have to do you have do win that could happen. I mean, it takes a couple years, I think to kind of completely redo this, but we don't know if they've started on this along time ago. What it was. We also don't know what computers. They're gonna look like frankly, you know, everybody's looking for ipads, and Macs to kind of merge, which apple has said they're not, but we. We, they're going to be making mobile apps work on max. And so they're kind of getting closer to that. So I mean who even knows weeds things are going to look like while the whole reason they did it was to make these thinner and lighter. I personally, I would take like another millimeter thickness to have a board set. Yeah. Next up Qualcomm, a US judge ruled today that the powerful chick chipmaker is in fact, too powerful in a ruling that agreed with the Federal Trade Commission. The judge said, Qualcomm, suppressed competitors, for wireless chips and exploited its dominance to chain charge unnecessary licensing fee. So in your coverage, you've said that, this basically means call comes going to have to change its entire business model. Yeah, yeah. So Qualcomm sells chips, but a huge part of their business licensing, their technology to handset makers, so they don't license to competitors, like Intel or media tech, they license based on the entire value of phone because. Their patents. Don't just cover the chip. They cover other things that maybe aren't covered in just the processor. So basically, this judge is saying they have to license chipmakers. It means they could be making a lot less on royalty fees. Anybody that they currently have a contract with that may have to be renegotiated. Right. So this could just have who huge implications for Qualcomm, and how they run their business. Do you think that ultimately, will it mean that devices that consumers are paying for will those prices, come down because something like this definitely not there is there's no way. Yeah. This sorry. I mean, we basically out in these trials that apple under the previous was paying Qualcomm seven dollars per phone. No way that Apple's going to shave off three dollars off each I phone because of the or an apple just reached a deal with Qualcomm last month and we're just seeing prices go up across the board. So this, there's no way, this is actually going to have any sort of impact for consumer, which is too bad because that is one of the. Things that the judge said, is that this ultimately hurt consumers and caused higher phone prices, but we're stuck with those prices? It's not even going to change it for the people. It's supposed to help. Yeah. Finally Oculus released its long way to quest headset yesterday. VR's been a victim of hype ever since base book bought Oculus for billions of dollars years ago, but it seems like people who have tried quest seem cautiously optimistic that this one might actually be what gets people normal humans interested in virtual reality. You can read more about Oculus and all these other stories on dot com. I'm Joanie salesman. I'm sharpton. Thanks for listening.
The 3:59
The OnePlus 7 Pro reveals a notch-free future (The 3:59, Ep. 561)
"The. Welcome to the three fifty nine. I'm Ben FOX Ruben. And I'm here with mobile senior reporter Charlotte Tipton jar thanks for being here. Thanks for having me shar was at the one plus launch event yesterday for the one plus seven pro it's new six hundred seventy dollar flagship device is the first phone coming to the US. That includes a pop-up camera for selfish instead of a notch or a whole punch or whatever to charming first question to you is what do you think of that change? Do you think that it's significant enough or it's worth it to have, you know, like just that full screen? What are your thoughts? You know? I think it could go either way I think for a lot of people having that full screen is is awesome. Oneplus? Did they told me hundreds of prototypes before they decided on the pop up camera because they were really trying to figure out what the best way to kind of have this full screen. They had pulled users and talk to people, and what everybody wanted was an immersive screen, and when you're using your phone, if you think about it, you're using the screen all the time, you're using that selfie camera. You know, infrequently. So for them. Like that Papa camera is all about the screen. You know, we've seen a lot of notches though. And I feel like at a certain point that you stop noticing that they're even the air. So I think it'll be interesting to see like after using something like this where there is. No, not if it makes it harder to go back to something with a notch like the iphone or. If you don't really notice it. Do you have a personal preference yourself between like a notch or a hole punch? I don't know how much time you got to spend with like the Samsung as ten. Yeah. I mean, I haven't I don't really personally have a big preference. I think it kind of depends on what you're doing with it. I don't watch a ton video on my phone a lot of people do and that's kind of one of the areas where it could be distracting if you're part of the videos cut out. You know, like for what I'm doing scrolling through Twitter and Instagram and things like that. It's not quite as big. Let's talk about like durability for a second here as far as like having a tiny element on the phone pop up pop down again, did they tell you far as like how durable? This is likely. It is that something like that could break off. Yeah. So they they did a lot of tests. They had kind of sent whenever a phone comes out. There's a ton of torture tests that it goes through and they created some special ones to test the camera so like for one they had a barrel, and they dropped the phone with the camera open into the barrel. I one hundred fifty times and then each time they dropped it. They spin it seventy five times, I believe, and then they had another one where they had basically box with Dustin it, and they like through the phone in it opened and closed. I think three hundred thousand times which is kind of the the bar for like this last five years is what they're saying. So they when they first working on this. They had a version that had kind of a smaller motor it took up less space. But it just wasn't strong enough. Or durable enough. So then they ended up having to go with a bigger motor which meant they essentially had to redesign the phone redesign everything on the phone to kind of deal with that. But that is what they really think is going to make this durable. And they showed a video during their vet of like, a forty nine pounds of cement being kind of hoisted, and what it was being held on was the camera module. Really? Yeah. I mean, and obviously that's a video. So it's not like we saw in real life to be like. Wow. Look that you know. But it's interesting. They really are trying to say, hey, this is durable. It's not going to pop off the first time you so that so I want to introduce apple little bit more into the conversation. And what do you think apple is going to do this year that could get people more excited or more interested in the iphone, maybe get them to buy it or upgraded more? Frequently the is there something on the horizon, particularly this year that you expect that that might generate a little bit more interest. I I don't know. It's kind of hard to say like the things this year that everybody's really excited about like foldable screens five G, those are not things that we're going to see from apple this year. Like, we're just not. So it is really kind of hard to figure out what it is that they are going to come out with that really gets people to upgrade in maybe more like a services bundle or things that that make you say I need the iphone because I want this. I want the apple card. I want the new TV service. I want whatever. It's going to work better on my iphone, hardware wise. I don't know what it is that they could do that really exciting. Or really interesting. That's kind of a bummer, but but it's still early. It's only may the phone there. There are obviously rumors all the time. There hasn't been anything. That's like really like earth shattering or yet. But it's still it's early. Anyway, if you want to read more about these stories, check them out on CNN on Ben FOX, Rueben Charlotte's have gained. Thanks for listening.
Second Opinion
Diversity of our doctors benefits our nation
"This is Dr Michael Wilks where they second opinion in the early years of American medicine medical school classes were predominantly white Christian men, slowly schools, accepted more women, and then they further diversified while. Today's medical schools are far more diverse than they had been they still don't come close to reflecting the communities. They serve diversity is crucial to addressing the severe disparities in health care, for example, where I live the life expectancy is nearly fifteen years greater in one community. Then it is in the bordering next community healthcare disparities in the two communities include diabetes, and heart disease and cancer, but also profound differences in educational level, homelessness and substance abuse. When doctors have no connection with underserved communities those communities suffer there. Are places in Los Angeles County with the doctor patient ratio is amongst the highest in the world and then not a plane ride away. But a short city bus trip away, our communities that have doctor patient ratios that are similar to poor developing nations in other continents. This is a problem for Arkham unity when people who are poor or black or uneducated have poor health care than others. We need doctors who understand the health issues in these underserved communities now, certainly healthcare experts from outside of these communities can work to understand, but it is also important that these communities trust and can relate to their healthcare providers. Studies show that health in black communities increase when these communities have black doctors and satisfaction with their healthcare. Also increase. His this week a state medical school in Texas called Texas Tech announced that they would no longer use race to admit medical school applicants it's interesting that the community around Texas Tech is heavily Latino, but Latinos are greatly underrepresented in their medical school across the country. We have made only tiny positive changes in diversity in medical school classes, and if we can't use race, these small strides may disappear. The number of people of color, enrolled, UC medical schools, significantly declined by about one third after an affirmative action ban went into effect in the late nineteen nineties not long ago. The conventional teaching was that applicants with the highest grades or the highest test scores would make the best doctors. Will it turns out that past education is? Portent, but doctoring is so much more than answering a bunch of multiple choice questions correctly. There are lots of experts who claim that we need more doctors in this country. I'm not so sure we need more doctors. But we definitely need different doctors who work in different places with different communities, diversifying our health care workforce is crucial to the health of our nation. This is Dr Michael Wilks with a second opinion this season unless notes from KCRW how does it feel to be like a girl plane in instrument as well. How's it feels a man asking civil questions? I mean what? Had I said, no to this invitation from John Fahey, I would have for the rest of my life wondered what I had missed. We thinking about Billy Tipton at very interesting time because I don't know that young people and older people agree on the meaning of trans. I love you for the greatest, Sean. I love that it is an unholy album made with holy methods. All fading. Hey, everyone. I'm just hopper a music journalist and author and your host for season two of loss minutes. Unless notes we look at music's untold stories this season as packed. It's about legacies. How do they hold up? And how do they change over time disco say off the truly means beyond disco? Learn how decades on a song can find new meaning something different than when it was written. You feel like it's objectify women feel on. Yeah. Now, fifty six, and it's freaking embarrassing embarrassing to seventeen years old. You can't just write it off as being so. Here from pioneering women who've been written out of music history. I get there and producer says, no, no, no, no. We're not doing your music. We have a script here. And we want you to do the sound. Plus find out what happens when we apply. Our twenty nineteen politics to nineteen seventy four songs, we didn't think about it as we were all her band out to the point. We just lived the music. The first episode of the season of loss notes arrives April twenty fifth. Subscribe now wherever you get your podcasts.
KCRW's Hollywood Breakdown
Abigail Disney calls out Disney CEO Robert Iger's astounding pay
"I'm Kim masters, and this is the Hollywood breakdown joining me as Matt Bellany of the Hollywood reporter, and Matt I think some people at the Walt Disney company in the upper echelons or having a breakdown Abigail Disney whose grandfather was Walt Disney's brother ROY has written an editorial following some earlier tweets calling out Disney CEO and chairman Bob Iger, four his astounding pay. He made sixty five million dollars in two thousand eighteen she points out that's one thousand four hundred and twenty four times the median pay of Disney worker, not the bottom rung the median pay. And you know, she is making a point that that is a bad, look, right, and immediacy ios have famously been paid much higher than their peers in the last couple of decades for many years, Leslie Moonves at CBS was the highest paid CEO corporate America this year. I'm betting David zaslov at discovery will likely be the highest paid CEO in America despite their stock. Doc, not doing so hot lately, but Disney is different. And it is a public facing company. Unlike any other has a relationship with people who go to the parks who see the movies who have a strong affinity for the brand. So the fact that Bob Eiger is making so much more money than the rank and file at Disney. Does mean something in does resonate. And we're seeing that in the media right now. Yeah, it's a Sarah symbol of income inequality. I'm old enough to remember. When begets father ROY who was waltz nephew led an insurrection against management at Disney and ended up ousting Michael Eisner, and you'd never seen anything like the magic of Disney name in that context. Mom and pop shareholders old people young people came to this shareholder meeting because they were fed up. Roy Disney had made the argument that you know, Michael Eisner had wreck the Disney magic. Now. This kind of a dark twist Disney hasn't really responded to this and Abigail. Disney tweeted yesterday. That she was getting some signals that Disney was looking for dirt on her. And I will note that Disney in the past banned the LA times for a period of time for reporting on its tax arrangements with Anaheim, which was a wild overreaction and would not stand. They came after the Hollywood reporter when we reported on John Lasseter claiming that we had four were forced to publish a correction, which did not happen as we pointed out in our story. This tends to be a little a little reactive in these situations. And they've put out some stats that show that they have raised the minimum wage at the parks, and they're doing things to lift up some of the lower level employees. But the point that Abigail Disney is making is that it's not just idir if the upper echelon executives at Disney were to forego some of their extremely high bonuses they could provide significantly meaningful compensation for the lower level at the company, and they just benefited from this. Massive tax decrease that the Trump administration past and instead of giving employees a one time bonus, which they did they could have raised wages. Yes. And I think they're not the only company in that situation. Thank you, Matt. Thank you, that's felony editorial director of the Hollywood. Reporter. He joins me this Monday at one thirty. I'm Kim masters, and this is the Hollywood break this season unless notes from KCRW how does it feel to be like a girl playing instrument is? Well, how's it feel to be a man asking the questions? I mean what? Had I said, no to this invitation from John Fahey, I would have for the rest of my life wondered what I had missed. We'll thinking about Billy Tipton at very interesting time because I don't know that young people and older people agree on the meaning of trans. I love you for the greatest, Sean. I love that. It is an unholy album made was holy methods. Hey, everyone. I'm just a hopper a music journalist and author and your host for season two of loss minutes. Unless notes relook at music's untold stories the season is packed. It's about legacies. How do they hold up? And how do they change over time disco say off the truly means beyond disco? Learn how decades on a song can find new meaning something different than when it was written. You feel like it's up defying women feel. Yeah. Now, fifty six, and it's freaking embarrassing embarrassing to seventeen years old. You can't just write it off as being settled. Here from pioneering women who've been written out of music's history. I get there and producer says, no, no, no, we're not doing your music. We have a script here. And we want you to do the sound. Plus find out what happens when we apply. Our twenty nineteen politics to nineteen seventy four songs, we didn't think about it as we were all band were out to the point. We just lived the music. The first episode of the season of loss notes arrives April twenty fifth. Subscribe now wherever you get your podcasts.
Second Opinion
Changing prescribers' behaviors to stop prescribing drugs that dont work.
"Not all drugs are created equal and majority of drugs on the market offer patients little or no benefit while costing significant amounts of money. This is Dr Michael Wilks, where they second opinion over prescribing medications, particularly opioids has finally caught America's attention aside. From opioids though, there is a profound problem of over prescribing across a multiple of class of drugs, including psychiatric medicines antibiotics muscle, relaxants, cough, medicines cholesterol, medicines and much more the dry for doctors to prescribe more and more medications is driven primarily by Farmaceutica companies with messages directed at physicians and other prescribers, but also to the public through direct to consumer advertisements physicians. Learn about new medications primarily from pharmaceutical sales people or by attending training sessions. That are often funded by drug companies and drug companies have become sneakier. They now monitor pharmacy records and social media to see who uses and who does not use their particular drugs, then they target under prescribers to change their behaviors these days. There is good evidence about what drugs actually work, and what drugs don't, but there is still a large gap between the evidence. And getting that information out too, busy prescribers so organizations have tried different ways to change prescribing behaviors one approach has been to use behavioral economics drug companies, but also hospitals insurance companies and medical groups have studied ways to nudge doctors toward making decisions that play to their interests usually to make them more money. These Dr nudges include such tried and true techniques. Putting reminder posters in. Dr work areas, sending letters to doctors who don't prescribe a particular drug and telling them that they're out of sync with their peers or programming doctors work computers to show a desire drug, I and labeling them as the recommended choice. We'll it turns out that psychologically, very few of us want to be outliers. In other words, we don't want to be out of step with our peers or in conflict with officer recommendations a recent study compared three ways to change prescribers behaviors a letter comparing a doctor with their peers a message to the doctor in the computer suggesting an alternative drug or a requirement that the doctor must enter a reason why she wants to prescribe a particular drug in the short term the first two approaches worked will both reduced inappropriate. Prescribing by twenty percent, another study looked at reducing the overprescribe. Robbing of dangerous psychiatric medicines by sending the doctors a letter telling them they were prescribing to many of the dangerous pills, and that they were now being monitored. This also worked in fact, what behavioral economics suggests is that anytime prescribers are told they're being watched either by government or their employers. They're prescribing behaviors change, but we need to be careful what we wish for what may be good for the company or the hospital may not always align with what is best for the patient. This is Dr Michael Wilks with a second opinion this season unless notes from KCRW how does it feel to be like a girl playing the instrument of this? Well, how's it feel to be a man asking stupid questions? I mean what? Had I said, no to this invitation from John Fahey, I would have for the rest of my life wondered what I had missed. We thinking about Billy Tipton at very interesting time because I don't know that young people and older people agree on the meaning of trans. I love you for the greatest, Sean. I love that it is an unholy album made with holy methods. All too. Hey, everyone. I'm just hopper a music journalist and author and your host for season two of loss minutes. Unless notes we look at music's untold stories this season as packed. It's about legacies. How do they hold up? And how do they change over time discuss it off the truly means beyond disco? Learn how decades on a sunken find new meaning something different than when it was written. You still get subject to find women until on. Yeah. Now, fifty six, and it's freaking embarrassing embarrassing to seventeen years old. You can't just write it off as being. Here from pioneering women who've been written out of music history. I get there and producer says, no, no, no, no. We're not doing your music. We have a script here. And we want you to do the sound. Plus find out what happens when we apply. Our twenty nineteen politics to nineteen seventy four songs, we didn't think about it as we were all band. We were out to the point. We just lived the music. The first episode of the season of loss notes arrives April twenty fifth. Subscribe now wherever you get your podcasts.