35 Burst results for "Tonga"

TuneInPOC
"tonga" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"The blue bubble. Tonga national MP same often Dell has kept his job after being cleared of bullying at university. Maria duke KC investigated the allegations and found differing accounts of his behavior. In his otago university flat in 2003, and that it wasn't as described in initial reports. Police have named an ambulance officer who died after a hit on smash near Cambridge and waikato last week, as Susan cutler, Auckland driver dionne headley died in his Audi at the scene. The government's calling on councils to identify and block good productive land from being used in housing developments. Christ George police are asking for any information after a scrapyard fire in walston last night that they believe may be linked to a similar blaze just over a month ago. In New Zealand is apologizing to passengers on the maiden flight of its direct New York to Auckland route, lift without luggage. Bad weather meant more fuel was needed so some bags had to be left behind in the Big Apple. Horrendous suffering, farmers call for action after livestock killed by roaming dogs. See the story it ended here all premium. Now back to Tim roxburgh. Thank you, Elaine, 24 minutes before get to some of these awesome text messages about the greatest marketing scams of all time. One person says the greatest marketing scam was calling a private syndicate team New Zealand and we all bought into it. Another person says Mother's Day Father's Day cards, marketing scams invented by hallmark cards. Bill wealth Malone. Too quickly. The world's biggest free concert. You make it sound like a scam there after I heard about central park's 48 thousand biggest concert the 2 million people concert goers that sir Rod Stewart played to Rio Brazil, some years ago. They are, I don't know whether they're 2 million is true or not. I think it may have been closer to 200,000, but it must have seldom a lot of records and a lot of publicity. And there's still recaptures the biggest concept. Yeah, exactly. That's a famous one because it's the beach in Rio and you just have thousands upon thousands of people and then you've got the big screen and then the speaker set up and then repeated thousands upon thousands of people and it's just over and over again. And was it really 2 million people? I mean, maybe it was. But I feel like part of my childhood has come crushing down. Now that the confidence in central banks I don't think which I always thought was half a million people was less than a tenth of it. Me too, me too. I thought steward at the park nearly 70. He was fantastic, but I sort of seen the world record holder. But here, the second is quickly mortgages and the 70s and 80s the insurance companies and banks always, they always link table mortgages, which are interest and principal. Pay more, but the reason was that, look, it was based to get your principal out of the way. By taking a table mortgage, what they didn't say is that people turn over the first home. See homes every 7 years. It was the average. And at the beginning, you pay only interest on table mortgages. So they were getting the majority of interest. And no principle to really to look about halfway through. And of course, what's that only sort of take the major wage earners celery into account, which was always the main. I never very, really linked to women in the 70s and 80s, maybe they went into the 90s. So I was sort of involved for a financial institution doing these things. So we knew all about that, but they got more money at the same way by charging them. Financial institutions. Especially about it. This year, I mean, just being reminded of the fact that certain points in history that women will not allowed by property and that this is not that long ago. That's right. It's just absurd, isn't it? Appreciate the call Bill. Really interesting stuff. You can't talk about lying about crowd sizes without mentioning how Trump lied about the organization crowd. But some really good text messages. So let's do some more of these on 9 two 9 two. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. This person says, that was a marketing slogan from the U.S. apple industry in the 1930s they think when cider sales slowed, these things that you just assume are true, but actually it was marketing. Steve says as a younger man I was conned to buy women attractive pheromones, sea monkeys and instant bulk up powders that just turned me into a sumo wrestler lookalike. Sorry to hear that, Steve. Somebody suggests regarding all those concerts in Central Park. Where allegedly half a million people went in the end, it was found out it was less than 50,000. What about Auckland demand Christmas concerts claiming 200,000 people how accurate is that? Say, I mean, this is like your world coming crashing down, isn't it? Yeah, the thing is the 200,000 were always suggested. And then you stop and think about it. It's like, okay, a sold out even pack is 50,000. So, yes, it's a little bit different in the configuration and this is just a mostly a flat field and then the sloping hills. But I think they probably were inflating those figures of 200,000. Another person that makes mention that I won't go into too much detail here, but they're talking about Santa parades around the country. And suggesting that the numbers of people watching those has been inflated enormously. So suggesting that looking at some of the roots, some of the crowd numbers suggested would mean people are standing shoulder to shoulder 12 deep. That's not the case. Photos show people four deep at best and there are many gaps. This person says that no doubt organizers of these parades want commercial floats to think they are being exposed to far more people than they actually are. Controversial, my word. Allegations. 9, two, 9, two. Heavily take more calls on that one. I think scams of all time. If you are just joining us, it was the same history summary of uncle played in Central Park. And very famous show. It was some years later, it was proper analysis done of how many people you could fit into that field, and it's less than 50,000, not the half a million that we were told. I know there are bigger scandals in the world, but this is my childhood. All right, the other thing is we have to wards 4 o'clock to the queen's funeral to 10 p.m. New Zealand time tonight. The funeral itself will only be about an hour and 15 minutes. But there's so much in the build up and then there's so much afterwards. And I'd love to get your thoughts on this one just the back end of the show here. So if you're someone who's going to be watching, tell me what you are watching for. Why are you going to be watching and if there's any particular part of it that you think will be especially meaningful or especially interesting for you? Because we haven't really seen something like this maybe ever or at least for a very long time. 880 ten 80 on that one. And I think for me, one of the things I just find so interesting other than witnessing history, regardless of how you feel about the monarchy. But it's things like Westminster Abbey. That's

Bloomberg Radio New York
"tonga" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Island nation of Tonga after a series of undersea volcanic eruptions triggered a powerful tsunami Live in the Bloomberg interactive broker studios This is global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts to more than a 120 countries This is Bloomberg Tom pole Michael Barr was football out this weekend You know in the pandemic we were just sort of hanging out eating seamless McDonald's then we turned to Wendy's and we go to the next one And I'm sorry I looked at Amazon streaming and it wouldn't happen The signal wasn't that stable Yeah And then I went over to YouTube TV and I'm sorry The signal wasn't happening It would freeze up whatever Does the public just want to go back to John madman and CBS or whatever Signal integrity Wait there's snow on my TV Wait a minute That's coming back I see that's why I don't understand why everybody I'm just going to cut the cable coordinate I got a clean shot as I watched New England just get their ears spin back But yeah I mean I'm with you I'm tired of like you know you stream something and then it doesn't It's not working Paul I know the tech is catching up I guess The best way is that the load Yes absolutely It is the load and so that's why 5G is going to be really big help Because John Farrell said this about English football when it's loaded up the streaming thing in England doesn't work Yeah And so that's why they're just dipping their toes you're not seeing the NFL give a complete package They filled this weekend Yeah you're not going to see the NFL give a complete package of Sunday 4 o'clock games to a streamer until they get this thing right Well yeah It's not gonna happen There's one thing if you're in a car and it's like you're moving and it's like okay you gotta see that I'll deal with that But you know if I'm home with your Wi-Fi Yeah I expect to see it Governor hoka told me Tom shut up and look at the bills That's what governor Hogan told me Josh Allen I was blown away I don't know much about this but I was really impressed They looked great Yeah And his character on Josh Allen and you know the way he sees the field is extraordinary That's going to be a great game the bills at the chiefs Oh two young quarterbacks Yeah They're going to be as simple as several great games The bills at the chiefs that's going to be a good one I want to see the rams play Tampa Bay That's going to be another guest Hey won his first playoff game ever As a quarterback that's great I like to see that So good trade for the rams Yeah yeah What's wrong What's been to over the Steelers He can always go to the booth He can go to the booth Yeah I mean you know he's the king of Pittsburgh Yeah He's got too much credit you know He could you know and it would be like the Sunday jawbone thing where his four guys sitting around talking economics finance investment The business of sports Yeah I've seen that before Yeah He could do it easy I mean you know and I hate to say it but then you can see some firings after this because the cowboys just look miserable High point of my weekend I'm in a restaurant Somebody comes up and goes did Michael bar really win $300,000 in concentration Back in the day Back in the day back in the day television we were looking at it All right we've got.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"tonga" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"From New York City and around the world here's Michael Barr Tom Lisa John the Senate is scheduled to debate a big voting rights bill today The measure may face the Steve hurdle when Senate Democrats are expected to challenge the filibuster rule that requires 60 votes to advance legislation Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer of New York addressed the issue at a Martin Luther King rally with the national action network I am doing everything in my power in Washington to advance legislation That would strengthen our democracy in the project protect the right to vote to all Americans in free and fair elections Senator Schumer even though there are two democratic senators who are against changing the filibuster rules says the fight is not over Schumer was referring to senators Kirsten sinema and Joe Manchin The White House's top COVID adviser was asked would this be the year that the virus becomes endemic meaning it's still circulating but not disrupting our way of life Doctor Anthony Fauci says that it is too early to tell It's not going to be that you're going to eliminate this disease completely We're not going to do that but hopefully it will be at such a low level that it doesn't disrupt our normal social economic and other interactions Doctor Fauci spoke before the world economic forums Davos agenda Virginia's new governor Glenn young gave his first speech to the state legislature Monday Governor junkin said that he has signed almost a dozen executive orders He says he will allow parents to make health decisions for their children I signed an executive order that allows parents to opt out of mask mandates in schools This is a matter of individual liberty Governor young can also says he will end the teaching of what he called divisive concepts such as critical race theory in schools A huge ash cloud and thick ash on runways is delaying aid flights to the Pacific island nation of Tonga hard hit by devastating underwater volcano volcano eruptions that were followed by tsunamis at least two people are dead Live from the Bloomberg interactive broker studios This is global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"tonga" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Morning Hannah Good morning Lauren thank you The night the United Nations says there are reports of significant infrastructural damage on the main island of Tonga communications have been badly hit following the tsunami at the weekend caused by an underwater volcanic eruption New Zealand is sending aid to the area but ash on the capital's main airport runway is preventing relief planes from London In the UK almost a 5th of the female workforce who experiencing the menopause are considering leaving their jobs a survey of child care service current kids show that most women don't get any support at work for their symptoms as well as being tough on women this can add strength to the jobs market with vacancies going unfilled because of a shortage of qualified staff And Novak Djokovic is sponsor wants to review the events that led him to being unable to play in the Australia open That's according to CNN Looks says it will be in touch with the tennis star as soon as possible And Djokovic may face more trouble if he wants to play in the French Open France will soon require a vaccine pass for most activities Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and Alice in more than a 120 countries I'm Hannah George this is Bloomberg Caroline Thank you so much Honey yes watching that French Open which is in May for all of you tennis fans out there Thanks a lot for the world news Right let's talk about what's going on in markets The major breakout in U.S. yields has turned equity markets lower across the board But actually there's not been much panic Two year yields climbed as much as 16 basis points from the close on Thursday yields on the ten year have also hit the highest for the past year Stock markets down less than 1% futures are only down this morning about half of 1% right now Joining us now is Mads pedersen who is chief investment officer and founder at human edge investment technology Mads welcome back to radio Thanks for being with us Socks are showing some quite impressive resilience aren't they Why Well they are showing some impressive but very justified resilience in the sense that the global economy is still very strong as we have seen in the U.S. the earnings season is extremely strong So maybe not surprising to the upside yet as much as we expect but mostly what is going on is it's very cheap being a company because it's still very inexpensive to borrow and is very profitable being company because them ahead is very high So in that situation if you as an investor you're looking would have better equities or would a rather hold Bond You can see that year to date ten year bond in U.S. is down the same more or less as S&P but the upside for the next three to 5 years is probably much larger on the equity side So markets are taking it for now relatively company Getting over their skis in pricing in full rate hikes given what we're seeing in terms of the movement around years is this catching up to arguably complacency and are they now baking in too much I don't think market would be too much yes And I don't think we have fully caught up to the complacency But I think complacency is maybe maybe a fair way of describing it So the potential for weights to go higher still they are expected we will need more but a three to 5 rate hikes in the coming year is looks like being what the economy needs The risk of the fed hiking all the way until inflation is down is of course when the risk of the policy stabilized but for the time being expecting that the federal has to go back to two two and a half percent in two years seems reasonable given how fast the global economy is running and given that we ended up with 7% inflation which nobody really wished at any time What did you make then of the PBOC move yesterday in terms of cutting interest rates We also had a big data dump as well Did that sort of confirm your view around China you have in the past talked about not liking Chinese high yield bonds Yes I still don't like Chinese value bonds That's key And it's not because they could not potentially give a return It's just the risk is very high And the rate cut in China itself was very small The data points were weak and expected and it plays into this idea that China needs to bail out or close down some of the property sector It would be very helpful if it could clearly be assessed which part of it what is the political goal What is the practical goal which part does need to be close just like a Scandinavian banking trust in the early 90s If you remember back then you know you have too much construction You have too much financial interest intermediation to clean up some of it That process is ongoing in China and they need liquidity for that So the Chinese Central Bank provides liquidity quantitative amounts and they provide lower rates That's the way it works If you would now turn around and say okay this is how I want to use this crisis to clean up then that would be the help China needs to move on When we switch our attention to earnings we are getting into the thick of the earnings season certainly with banks reporting this week Do you think earnings will come in stronger Or at least strong enough to offset what we're seeing in terms of these higher yields and adjustments to the growth outlook I think so I'm not sure if we will get just this week if we release but if we look for this earnings season and banks earnings season I think we'll get a clear confirmation that companies are still making very very solid earnings and we have seen of course last year that the earnings came.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"tonga" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"UBS In London I'm Hannah George bring back daybreak Europe Finally more details on another stock that we flagged at the top of the hour sources say Unilever may sweeten its offer for the consumer products business of GlaxoSmithKline more from Bloomberg's Susanna Palmer Some financial firms have discussed a lending enough for a bid higher than $68 billion That's the latest of three offers glaxo has rejected for a bundle of brands that includes its advil pain killer and sensodyne toothpaste Our source says Unilever hasn't made a final decision on using more funding Also Unilever which owns brands including Ben and Jerry's ice cream and dove soap could eventually sell some noncore assets from the glaxo portfolio to buyers including private equity firms which could help fund an acquisition Representatives for Unilever and glaxo declined to comment Susannah Palmer Bloomberg daybreak Europe And the share prices of those two businesses Unilever down by 5.7% this hour GSK up by 5.2% Now for the latest in global news flow here's Bloomberg's Leanne Garret good morning Anna good morning and thank you here in England two teenagers from Manchester are being questioned by counter terrorism police in connection with a hostage situation at a cynical in Texas on Saturday Bloomberg's urine pulse has more The arrest come after 44 year old malek Faisal acronym is understood to have traveled to the U.S. from Blackburn two weeks ago He was shot there after holding four people against their will for ten hours They were all released safely and uninjured Details of the ages or genders of the pair arrested in south Manchester on Sunday evening have not been revealed foreign secretary Liz truss and U.S. president Joe Biden have described the incident as an act of terrorism In London I'm yum Potts primary Europe North Korea has fired another missile Bloomberg's Peter pay has all those details North Korea has test launched two suspected boosting missiles today in its fourth rocket volume this year This is turning up the heat on Joe Biden's administration with its biggest string of tests since August 2019 South Korea's military says North Korea fired two projectiles that appeared to be ballistic missiles towards waters off its east coast Further details were not immediately available and North Korea typically doesn't comment on its launches until day after the fact In Seoul Peter pay Bloomberg daybreak Europe In Tonga a British woman has been reported missing following a tsunami the threat around the Pacific from a huge undeceived volcanic eruption in Tonga is receding the eruption on Saturday was so powerful was heard as far away as Alaska and triggered a tsunami that flooded coastlines from Japan to the United States Information on casualties in Tonga remains unclear as Australia and New Zealand San surveillance flights to assess the damage And the other crime therein does now spread to major cities in China Beijing Shanghai and Shenzhen have all reported cases Well they are smaller in number the infections are causing concern because of their timing the lunar new year begins on February 1st and is marked by mass travel and the Beijing Olympics begin just three days later Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick tag powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries amnion guerins This is Bloomberg Anna Thank you very much Now with the sports update here's Chris cave Liverpool manager Jürgen Klopp hinted a glimmer of hope remains in their quest for the Premier League title yesterday's three nil win over Brentford moves them back up to second 11 points behind leaders Manchester City with a game in hand West Ham's hopes of a top four finish were Delta blow as they lost three two at home to leads Rafa Benitez claims he needed to win people's hearts as well as football matches following his sacking by Everton he departs after 6 and a half months in charge with the team's 6 points clear of the relegation zone The Merseyside club are now on the lookout for a new manager having won just once in the Premier League since September Thanks very much to Chris for the update They're still ahead on Bloomberg's day break.

On the Road with Mickey
"tonga" Discussed on On the Road with Mickey
"Always so. He goes off camera for a moment. You'll know why she'll prop up grow goo goo goo will be sitting there looking. Like where's my mac around way way way in. Well there's going. I read is gonna go first so brenda. Let's just do round robin. You talk about your first one then. Sophie is gonna talk. And then i'm gonna talk and was go round the table. Okay all right all right. Well for i wanna clarify just a couple of things i on one is that i am a sweet. I mean george to the degree. I'm a sweet. I am not a savory snack person. I will never choose a chip over anything. That's made of sugar. Anyone that's gonna listen to my selections needs to know that and the and the second thing is tusker house character. Breakfast used to be my favorite breakfast anywhere at disneyworld now right now. They're not doing the buffet and they're not doing the jungle juice. So so jungle juice is like orange juice juice and passion. Fruit in. It is so delicious. It's just a love that juice. But i also love the buffet breakfast but i'm not a. I'm not real keen on. The breakfast are serving right now. So i this did not make my list but i wanted people to know that if tusker house goes back to the buffet that that would pop it right up to number one okay. So that's my caveats and the second thing is these are not in any order like they're not in like my favorite top to these are just all three favorite things. I wanted to share today for breakfast options. Okay so with that being said my first one is that i've always been team tonga toast. Always ever since my first time having tonga toast at the corner cafe. I have been a tonga toast freak. So if you've never had tong toes people. I'm going to read what it is. It's banana stuffed french toast. Battered deep fried rolled in cinnamon and topped with strawberry compote. It is so good and it's unique to disney. You get it. The comment kona cafe. You can get a version of it at captain. Cook's which is the quick service at the polynesian. But it not come with the strawberry compote and i am so sorry. It is not the same for me without the strawberry compote so i will go to connor cafe to have my tongue toast. Yeah it is so good. You know what what i and i didn't like it that much. It was so much. And i don't know what it was but there was a bitterness to me at the bananas and i don't know what it was about it but in just eleven what i have had any at all so anyway. I just think that's funny. And i was like going to be talking about. It was or toast right in and let us know if you are team tonga toast or if you can leave it yeah i guess to though i am clue i think that i also had the tonga toes when we had breakfast at the ghana cafe once but i don't think it was memorable to me who i love i love it. See maybe part of it is that. I'm a traditional a person when it comes to breakfast foods so like french toast or pancakes. I'm getting like regular pancakes regular french. Toast not yeah not things at it until so i think maybe that probably had some but you know what. I'm glad i tried it though. Yeah and i know there are. I mean there's a billion people. That love tonga toast brenta. I'm i'm gonna give up my tongue toast just so you can enjoy it thank you. You're so sweet. I'll get my bacon and eggs and biscuits and kind of stuff like bacon. Yeah all right well. I guess it's my turn next efi. I so here's the thing. I don't usually get memorable breakfasts. When i'm at disney breakfast at disney is not an event to me. It's just a Quick i'm hungry. Let's get something in my belly before we go hit all the rides at the park. Otherwise i'm gonna starve and then i'll be miserable but there have been exceptions to that so i'm actually going for my number three instead of my number one right now because my number one number two are so much better than my number three and i want to leave it off with a good ending. Oh so my number. Three is actually the friars nook which is a small restaurant in the magic kingdom is right across the way from while it's not right across the way from it's actually next door to winnie the pooh and diagonally across the street. From the seven dwarfs amaya train and it has outdoor seating and all that stuff. And the reason i liked it so much was because they have these doughnut holes and they're covered in cinnamon sugar and they are so good loyd it tastes exactly like a hot apple fritter and that's the only way to have an apple fritter so you know that they are good yeah we. We ate those on easter sunday. So see i had him. Well meemaw in mommy head. Bacon egg and cheese croissants and only downside to is that. It didn't seem filling enough. And next time i go to the fire snuck. I'm probably gonna end up getting to orders. And i'm not sure and this is something that we should probably investigate down the road. I'm not sure how often fires nook is open for breakfast. It might have been a situation where they were is like a special thing where they were open. So i'll investigate that and see. Seems like the Doughnut holes where a permanent thing on the menu. So i would have said that. It is open for breakfast regularly. Okay all right well. That's a year. That is a good one. So i am going to start with one.

Monocle 24: The Foreign Desk
Nicaragua: How to Write Yourself Into Exile
"There is only one good thing to be said for the spectacle of a given government picking on writers and novelists and artists of any description. It saves the busy bypass whatever valuable time. They may have spent wondering whether the government in question still has all marbles in one sock when a given government starts picking on writers and novelists and artists of any description. It is announcing itself as tyrannical foolish and deranged. Such is the unhappy if altogether unsurprising point arrived at by the regime of daniel ortega president of nicaragua as demonstrated by its issue of a warrant for the arrest of sergio ramirez. Probably nicaragua's best known and most admired novelist. One time winner of the guel devotees prize awarded by spain's ministry of culture to recognize outstanding spanish language literature and therefore a peer of borges for enters vargas loeser and pass among other distinguished scrivener's any has split wishing to note at this point that the warrant has been issued by nicaragua's state prosecutors and not by the presidency has not been paying much attention to the evolution of ortega's thinking vis-a-vis the separation of powers ramirez. Who took the clearly sensible precaution of leaving nicaragua a few months back and is now resident in costa rica stands accused of inciting hatred and conspiring to undermine the integrity of the country. What ramirez actually appears to have done is written a novel entitled tonga. Lali did not know how to dance. An exceedingly thinly veiled parable set in contemporary nicaragua. who's people being terrorized by overstaying revolutionary government. Which has long since abandoned whatever principles may once have animated it and is now concerned only with maintaining power at any price up to and including the blood of its own citizens

Mark Bell's Power Project
"tonga" Discussed on Mark Bell's Power Project
"You'll be speaking to a client client care coordinator and they'll help coach you up on everything again links to them down the description below as well as the podcast show notes. Thank you and see into those. Yeah so and here. As i'm talking about this i think yours. Your example is a really interesting. We saw we represent the range. Actually this is diversity of dasta with no correlation to any other kind of diversity to be true. Yeah right this purely talking about individual differences right to be really clear you blasted so-called blast occurs the black no gas pedal cruise. He's the david goggin of testosterone augmentation. All gas pedal go all the way all the way in meaning just every day all the way in okay. You haven't touched it right okay. And i can honestly say that. That i didn't touch it testosterone from an exit agenda source until his forty five k. And i did it. I'm actually. I'm actually writing a book and doing research about testosterone and end other hormones and peptides for to develop a rational guide to this kind of thing okay. That's my goal writing a book apt after using it for six months. No no. isn't that interesting well. Well i'm not going to do the experiment. You did On myself but not write a book about. I should know a lot of ira the early days. Okay this is early days. But i think people need the information and and And i've been working with some sports teams and things. I mean i'm just gonna. I'm not gonna out any sports organizations but there are major sports organizations. Where if someone has an injury the players are allowed to take up to two hundred milligrams per mil per week really well. Yeah and if you look at the transformation of some very salient pro athletes you can see it. Yeah it's totally. They've made it legal within their organization. Okay so now we have to ask ourselves about. Trt sport trt and blasting okay because we represent the so all disclosed. You've disclosed what you've done you've disclosed where you're at and what is. I didn't touch anything until i was forty five. Okay which is good. I think a good long stretch. I trained as much as i could. Smart you know three or four days a week always we described and then i had my levels tested i. This is so key. If there's one thing that i could inspire young folks to do would be get your if you can afford it. And i realize it's tricky but if you can afford now you have the merit health code in this kind of thing. Get your blood work done at an age when you're not taking anything not rt no exogenous hormones of any kind and get a baseline and compare that to how you feel. Because if you're twenty five and you feel great you want to know what your free. And i wish i had this information. I didn't do it then right. It was very hard to get that information now. Years ago. I had might about six years ago and i keep all my blood work organized scientist after all it's added about six hundred six twenty one day was five ninety. The other was six twenty minutes in the morning and there some variation there then i did. The i eventually found the fedotova tonga ali combination. It brought that up to high sevens mid eight consistently for several years. Yeah which for me was a really significant boost. Just psychologically and i felt better more resilient. I worked very long hours. And i like to train no guilt about it i actually did a sperm count test. Because i don't have children. But i wanted to make sure i was still producing sperm. Great fedotova doesn't seem to shut down losing hormone production. Actually losing hormone was a little bit high so that actually is different than something like h. Cg which we could talk about. Which will is luke hormone essentially and will kill your nodding hormone levels. Okay so then. In january of this year. I decided that i would take a small amount of of i just want to see what the cognitive effects were and what they were. I did blood work. I'm working with a doctor very carefully. It's all legal and above board and the typical dosages suggested are one hundred sixty milligrams per week. No point seven of two hundred mix promotes this kind of thing and divided into two doses. Point four point three in the syringe. And what i found was it gave me a ton of energy but almost too much trouble sleeping a little bit of anxiety and and a few days after the ingestion. Then i'd feel better and better and better than you'd reopen the you kind of uh so something's going on here so i i cut the does way way down and do every third day or so taking a little mutt. What could be called microdosing of about twenty milligrams which has basic point one in the two hundred per mill syringe. The enfield really really good. I've also had my blood lipids checked okay and those are in. Actually my blood bids improved. When i went from eight hundred to fourteen hundred anagram predessor testosterone improved. I came off the tonga in fiducia. So just to be clear. And i feel comfortable disclosing. 'cause i represent the kind of middle ground between nothing blasting although you're not blasting now is far as we know and we were no. I'm on like your dosage now. Okay yeah and look at him and look at me so there's proof that the levels are you can predict right and look in sima so use i experienced all the effects that one would expect a big part of this also was to do blood work about four weeks. In and then. I personally decided not to take an astros. All which is an rotates inhibitor. That prevents the conversion testosterone ingestion. Why well an astros. All even very i had it. Re compounded at point one. Mig which is minuscule amount of asheville immediately from running my killys. He'll would it almost felt like it was like grinding came off the nostra's all create a nostra's all can mess with your member up to me lowering your estrogen too much. No drug does anything. The effect of something can lower your libido can low. I didn't have that effect. But i didn't feel great on it. I can Memory was kind of off. So i'm taking no estrogen inhibitor. So yes. I'm running this experiment for this book because my levels were sitting around eight hundred with the the supplementation so i didn't need it right but i felt like it was important if i was going to write a book about anderson's and how they function in the developing in mature brain that i need to get some understanding and i will say it's it's a tremendous shift in perspective. It actually m- makes you me personally have energy but become there was a bob suppose ski. Who's a professor at stanford knows a ton about testosterone. Spent a career wrote the book the.

H3 Podcast
"tonga" Discussed on H3 Podcast
"That back after work tonight. Maybe what our pizza daddy. Okay here we go this one two hundred thousand like so that that is again says. Trust me it's worth it. Oh god all right. Open your mouth and stick tonga. Trust me k. Spit oh oh. Trust me is worth it. is. What does that feel ben. Well you're being. You're being submissive girl. You're sticking out your tongue any spitting in your mouth with. Don't you get a girl asked me. It's been on her once. Easy on kidding serious. Oh you're worried they're going to be mean to me really. I am probably curve too funny. Well it's like always an offering up these stories you know okay. What is nothing.

Watts Involved
"tonga" Discussed on Watts Involved
"We we did that. Event scenario visible was impressed with us that they wanted us to be the partner on the ground and other bank buddha matt's later that same you in two thousand fifteen for another customer program and singularity those of the gaza we work with so we started working with them in a deeper level subsequently went to singularity at the end of two thousand fifteen for an executive program came back started the chapter in two thousand sixteen which is a nonprofit policy Both the license to run singular university in south africa. And we've been running it for the last five six years Putting proudly south african putting on some of the best and biggest programs and summits for them at globally. We win in when we were doing in person events we were rated as number one summit partner out of in twenty four summits globally for three years in a row and lost you when we take the somebody online due to the pandemic the hopping platform that we are using. That is a fantastic online platform. Rated us is one of the top somebody out of forty thousand online events. I did it over the last year. So you know we've had a great great experience and a great journey and It's been amazing. Meeting is incredibly amazing. People that on the bleeding edge of. What's next you know. I feel like at singularity university. It's almost like living breathing. Algorithm that's constantly changing and evolving as as Tonga's bond as you said it feels like the pace of change this. Tom is just going fuster. And we believe we haven't seen anything yet. It's the beginning of the journey. Wow i gotta say i've managed to go to some of the summit's I think probably one of the lost to in-person ones as well and i was absolutely blown away thoroughly enjoyed my tom and That you guys got voted as the best of in because it was amazing and then when did we do last year. I think yeah. What's lost jeb. Which was the on line one. And i got to attend at nothing. Donner deny if it's gonna be cool at the stuff that you guys are designed was amazing. It was out of this will. Then i can only imagine the technology and what you're doing has improved since then so is the summit because initially we were going to have a financial summit and then the normal one that we are in love but then again covered reared its ugly hit. So what are you guys doing now with with the the loss wave in the lockdown exponential finance but we are proud to say that it is joining the susa summits from the twelfth to the fifteenth of october where we're going to host over two hundred wool leading local and international speakers. So we've actually combine the two summits together to make one of the largest innovation technology and thought leadership summits on the continent. And we're going to be addressing a number we're going to be bringing all those topics and all that sessions from exponential finance around crypto blockchain investment scaling es g. five g. social impacts one of those topics come into the susa summit. Which will you know really focus on four main themes of exponential technologies so robotics are blockchain. Three three d. printing biotechnology. We've got some amazing biotechnology speakers You know somebody else. Speaking to yesterday her next invention is going to be a baby. Doppler that has some type of mushroom built into it. They've been the baby. has Either perusal appease. The mushrooms actually eat up to excrement and and and and eat up. The napping becomes biodegradable. Ended this this this this this so many exciting things happening In so many directions. And that's for us. It's about bringing that knowledge to our south african and african audiences to embrace it. Because if you can embrace these technologies you will be leader in the future because that that is one of the questions..

Democracy Now! Audio
"tonga" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Win. The odysseus division while the lies spread fast here easiest but i still have faith from raj patel author of stuff and starved producer of life itself and city so real there are so many aunts been but only a few are lifting grasshopper the ant and the grasshopper. That's the trailer for the aunts and the grasshopper for more we are joined by the co director rash patel in austin texas. We spoke with them about his new book. With dr rupa. Mario titled inflamed deep medicine in the anatomy of justice. Your film is now making. Its way through film festivals. It's interesting it comes out. At the same time is inflamed cova. The climate emergency talk about the theme of this film. And why you did it. Well i mean if there's a connection. And i i think there's a deep one. It's the if we ought to address the climate crisis if we are to address the The origins of covert and the the rage of the pandemic We need to engage in a kind of decolonization. That's what rupa. And i were talking about when we're thinking about deep medicine. What we mean is to repair. The bonds that have been severed by colonial capitalism bonds between human beings bonds between humans and the rest of the web of life and what anita gitonga and her colleagues in the sweden healthy communities. Projects doing is learning Certain kinds of ecological farming techniques on the land. but also learning that you can't end tonga without addressing gender inequality And addressing not just inequality within the home but inequalities between countries and so her journey to the united states was one That really wanted to put in the front lines. The wisdom of communities of people of color and the solutions of they're coming up with because you know too often when it comes to thinking about. How are we going to solve this problem either. We medical is it. And we're like okay..

The CyberWire
German Parliament Sustains Another Attack
"Several security companies have released news about revived. Threats will run through a few of the more. Prominent discussions fire is mandy unit. This morning updated its research into ghost rider and influence operator that came to attention last year. As it sought to affect public opinion in latvia lithuania and poland its messaging then was anti-nato the campaigns of twenty twenty relied upon heartlessly crude forgeries and implausible rumor. Mongering but of course disinformation doesn't need to be art as long as it can get the write amplification which ghostwriter work to accomplish. It was easy for officials to quickly. Debunk such hogwash. As the claim that canadian soldiers were spreading covid nineteen or that an internal memos circulating in the polish ministry of defence called for resistance against an american army of occupation a forged memo helpfully provided hijacked social media accounts used to lend plausibility to a very implausible. Cyber scoop offered a useful account of these efforts at the end of last july. But of course lies can have a bit of a run if they're provided with a head start. In any case ghost writer has now expanded its thematic content to include disruption of domestic polish politics and also according to tonga. Shell credential theft attacks on german political figures fire. I believes the threat actor it tracks says. Unc eleven fifty one. Some portions of ghostwriter the firm characterizes. Unc eleven fifty one. As a suspected state sponsored cyber espionage actor that engages in credential harvesting and malware campaigns tanga shell calls the chaos troops which is apt enough for an operation that aims at disruption. At least seven members of germany's bundestag have received phishing emails as have some thirty members of the lender assembly. That is the state level. Legislators german authorities are taking activity seriously.

Weekend Edition Saturday
Sea Level Rise a Major Threat to San Francisco
"All over the bay Area by 2050 In less than 30 years. Projections show floodwaters swamping bridges, infrastructure and entire neighborhoods. KQED science reporter Kevin Starke has been following this story as part of the Pulitzer Centers nationwide. Connected Coastlines Reporting Initiative and Kevin East Palo Alto specifically, is one community really susceptible to sea level rise in the Bay Area. How much of a threat is this? Well, already Half of the city lies in a federal flood zone. It's bound by water on three sides, the Bay and the San Francis Skeeto Creek. And it's located in the South Bay, where tides of the highest during bad storms the city already regularly experience is flooding. The average high tide in the bay is going in one direction. It's up. Scientific projections show up to a couple feet of sea level rise by mid century, and then the rate of rise could dramatically increase beyond that, so this is truly an existential threat for the community and his power out there. Great and this isn't just about sea level rise right? There are larger social forces at play here, too. Absolutely. The community is roughly two thirds Latino, has a sizable population from the Pacific Islands. In fact, we interviewed people who emigrated to East Palo Alto from places like Samoa and Tonga, in part to get away from flooding and climate change on the islands on me to find that it is an issue here along the bay, so the effects of climate change disproportionately impact communities like East Palo Alto. Many people in the community that we spoke with talk about the cost of housing. There's been a lot of pressure. There is Facebook and Google and other big companies have built campuses nearby. Yet East Palo Alto is this

Everything Everywhere Daily
"tonga" Discussed on Everything Everywhere Daily
"While humanities been traveling by sea for thousands of years. There's always one thing that defined ancient seafaring they stuck close to land. Ancient weren't very large in the big scheme of things and navigation techniques were quite primitive sailing within eyesight of the shore with safer. The seas were calmer and it was much easier to navigate if you could always see land even if they knew it was on the other side of the water like in the mediterranean or the aegean sea staying close to land was always preferable and even if they could cross a c. They would never ever sale into the unknown of the deep ocean. However there was one major exception to this rule. The polynesians polynesia is a region in the pacific ocean located in an area known as the polynesian triangle. The polynesian triangle is roughly defined as the area bounded by hawaii new zealand and easter island aka. Rapanui triangle include the likes of. Samoa tonga french polynesia. The cook islands and many other smaller islands most importantly for this discussion. These islands are very far away from any continental landmass..

The Mason Minute
Tacos (MM #3643)
"The with kevin mason for many people. We've crossed the one year marker of dealing with covid nineteen. We started getting informed by the government earlier in the week a year ago that we're going to need to change the way we lived and officially one year ago today. My wife and i went out to our favorite mexican restaurant for tacos burritos chimney. Tonga's chips and salsa margaritas our normal weekend splurge if you will and sadly that was the last time we've been inside a restaurant in a year now for us. It wasn't quite the adjustment would have been if this had happened. Fifteen or twenty years ago back then when my wife and i were both working in radio we probably eight in restaurants five to seven nights a week in the last year. Not once. And that's kind of what i miss. It was funny the other day on. Nbc nightly news. They asked us what the last picture was pre pandemic and of course mine was tacos. Because i take lots of taco pictures. But i haven't taken one in a year. That's probably the longest in ten or fifteen years. I haven't i miss tacos. I miss eating out.

The Mason Minute
Tacos (MM #3643)
"The with kevin mason for many people. We've crossed the one year marker of dealing with covid nineteen. We started getting informed by the government earlier in the week a year ago that we're going to need to change the way we lived and officially one year ago today. My wife and i went out to our favorite mexican restaurant for tacos burritos chimney. Tonga's chips and salsa margaritas our normal weekend splurge if you will and sadly that was the last time we've been inside a restaurant in a year now for us. It wasn't quite the adjustment would have been if this had happened. Fifteen or twenty years ago back then when my wife and i were both working in radio we probably eight in restaurants five to seven nights a week in the last year. Not once. And that's kind of what i miss. It was funny the other day on. Nbc nightly news. They asked us what the last picture was pre pandemic and of course mine was tacos. Because i take lots of taco pictures. But i haven't taken one in a year. That's probably the longest in ten or fifteen years. I haven't i miss tacos. I miss eating out.

The Mason Minute
Tacos (MM #3643)
"The with kevin mason for many people. We've crossed the one year marker of dealing with covid nineteen. We started getting informed by the government earlier in the week a year ago that we're going to need to change the way we lived and officially one year ago today. My wife and i went out to our favorite mexican restaurant for tacos burritos chimney. Tonga's chips and salsa margaritas our normal weekend splurge if you will and sadly that was the last time we've been inside a restaurant in a year now for us. It wasn't quite the adjustment would have been if this had happened. Fifteen or twenty years ago back then when my wife and i were both working in radio we probably eight in restaurants five to seven nights a week in the last year. Not once. And that's kind of what i miss. It was funny the other day on. Nbc nightly news. They asked us what the last picture was pre pandemic and of course mine was tacos. Because i take lots of taco pictures. But i haven't taken one in a year. That's probably the longest in ten or fifteen years. I haven't i miss tacos. I miss eating out.

CruiseTipsTV Unplugged - Cruise Tips and Mor?e?
Small Ships in Alaska: A Guide To Cruising off the Beaten Path
"The big ship alaska season is probably over for this year. However there are four key cruise operators that are still going to cruise because they are small ships and they are not band. They do not have to stop and canada. And those cruise lines are alaskan dream cruises american cruise lines lindblad expeditions and un crews there all featuring small ships sailing under a us flag without the need to visit a foreign port so christopher wanted to know like what are those crews like what what is something like that look like what is the itinerary like and as such a good question. So i'm gonna go through it with you guys. Because i want you to know it's very different from a big ship cruise but a sample one on cruise adventure. Let's just look at their alaska glacier country seven night cruise and see what this is like. Okay you're gonna get one day in glacier bay national park. Excuse me joined by park ranger you're going to have up-close looks at dawes marjorie and grand pacific glacier. Those are that's three glaciers. You're going to bushwack in the tonga's national forest. You're going to go to the fords terror wilderness area by skiff and hike inland. If you want. I'm sure a lot of this hiking in book bush whacking is all very optional. On i think it's chicken gough island you'll see humpback whales and frederick sound and the chatham strait you'll do wildlife searches for black and brown bears a number of areas you're gonna kayak paddle board and skip if you want to. You're going beach comb. You're going to visit tide pools and you're going to go on forest ecology discoveries. But you're still going to visit different ports in fact you might embark in juneau and that's very different right. You actually embark in june so you can get started there then on day two you might go to icy strait have a nice cup of coffee get snug in your kayak and glide around and kayak that date again. There's loads of options. Then you might have your third day. Glacier bay national park your fourth day might be in the chatham strait seeing so many different things. If you'd like to go backpacking and go skipping on a boat. You can day five. You might go to q. Island day six frederick sound day seven endicott arm and dawes glacier and day eight juno now again this particular one that i read to you guys is more all about explorations. Less about port stops but they do have several itineraries from une cruised that visit the ports the standard ports as well. But since you're doing round trip juno they're just really focused on adventure and exploration and things like that. They're

KFI AM 640
"tonga" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"Will consider the policy tomorrow. Violations could result in a misdemeanor in Orange County, Corbin Carson KO Phi News. We're going to go to Studio City, and there's delays on Ventura Boulevard, probably due to the police activity and the SUV that was Bowled over. That's exactly right. A Deborah that's eastbound slowing on Ventura Boulevard is loading up away from Tonga Avenue, taking you ahead to Eureka and the westbound side is pretty jam packed as well, leaving Vine Lin heading back towards Eureka. So Watch out here a lot of activity lane restrictions, and they may be holding traffic at times. Now. Let's check in with Mike O'Brien. Anaheim Hills is the latest with him. KF Eye in the Sky sponsored by injury. Attorney Superwoman super lawyer dot com. Ain't got a mess here. It's the 91 westbound just approaching with where Canyon there little before Gypsum. It looks like the two right lanes are blocked. They've gotta fix the attendee. Waiter barrels. They're from an earlier Rex, too. Right Lanes are blocked. So this is just jammed in the corona through Lincoln almost to the 15. And that is also the big story is a lot of folks are hitting back into the basin here out of the high desert and the low desert. South 15 sewing, almost honored off from Victor Ville into the 1 38 and that 10 westbound out of desert hot springs into Beaumont injured in an accident. There's a superwoman super lawyer dot com. Mike O'Brien, KF high in the sky. Okay, and pie in the sky helps get you there faster. I'm Angel Martinez. This hour of the John and Ken Show is brought to you by a I s auto insurance specialists visit a. I s insurance dot com Today winds coming back, We'll talk about that next. Hey, it's Dean Sharp with your New year's to do list. You ready? Transform your homes,.

KHVH 830AM
"tonga" Discussed on KHVH 830AM
"We have Jodi Tonga, the mortgage genius from Pacific Rim Mortgage. Jodi, How are you there? E am. Hello? Hello. How's it going? Good. What you got for us this week, So I just wanted to talk about the V A loan limit. Update. Hmm. So up to beginning of January, we now have, uh, the 2021 long minute So now you can go up until 830. 2000 with luck, the conforming interest rate, so there's two sets of via interest rates, so technically a dumbbell and then a regular, and what's the difference in our they significantly different or just a little bit just a little bit cool, But some people do off some people say like, Oh, they want to compare their like, okay, let's see. Under this limit, you know, because they do want to get the better rate on, especially if they're stopping in that price point where it's like, OK, let's stay under 8 33 that and it's doable for them. Then they're gonna wanna find that that right property slightly lower interest rate. Previously it was in the 700. So it's a huge step up to be able to still get that's absolute lowest interest rate for for the Be a loan. So when the increase these, um these limits is it just, you know, do they take a look at what's happening in the market and then make adjustments accordingly? Yeah. Okay. So goes with that That median sale price that we keep seeing month over month death in the eight hundred's county has their own limit. Well, excellent news. I'm glad of the V A has made that adjustment me. No. The other thing I wanted to mention is that, uh, there are some awesome avenues as well. For as long as you don't have any existing a loan to do the zero down and you can go above two million. Wow, with Darryl down, that's insane. Yeah, they're all down by the house. Oh, we're just talking with some friends and, uh, our friend last night. He said that, uh, officer bought a house in a white tie many many years ago. For I don't know, $100,000 and fast forward to today. It's like 2.5 million bucks. So Yeah, No hurry went up. Well, thank you, Judy. Excellent information on the V. A loan limit. Update. We appreciate your Colin, You're welcome. Have a good one. Thanks to you. It was like having duty on the show. You know, she's a mortgage, and you can get ahold of Jodi and her team of 4 85 5. 10 took him out online at Pac Graham mtg dot com. Now we're gonna take a short break, but stay with us. We do have a special guest that's going to be joining.

ESPN FC
Is Mourinho to Blame for Spurs' Poor Form?
"It's thursday. i'm gap. He's jewels jobs. We got so much stuff going on because mountie. She'll put your gino winning his first trophies manager. I think his first kofi ever i. We'll be joined by franklin buff to talk a little bit about that in a minute. Manchester united top of the league first time in january. First time since the sir. Alex ferguson era by your munich. Out of the german cups is i don't mean the be. Let's start with tottenham hotspur because we've been talking about their chances are they're going to be better worse than last year. How they're pushing. I feel like i've seen this again. I think they've dropped ten points from leading positions. They played fulham last night. You figure you know not easy but full no time to prepare as well. We'll get to that in a minute. And there's more count sempe gab. They take the lead the play well for twenty five minutes and then they stop the talking and they just want to protect that lead. They want to control the game to manage the game. But there's another hour to go. But he's not a bad idea necessarily when you've sawn and harry kane and all these counter-attackers but you don't even counterattack. You do nothing. You just sit deep and you just wait and we saw that against wolves. What wolf scored in the end we against palace. Guess what in the end and now we see that a home at home against fulham where you just stop playing hurricane. One sean tonga. The whole game. That's his goal twenty minutes in after that. Nothing just nothing and i just don't understand why i'm more for protecting your lead in the last ten minutes you bring another center box in or i don't know you you put back five and you you make sure that you don't leave to more space and etc but no one. There's an hour to go. Don't give not extra confidence to the opposition team. Don't invite pressure. don't let them play. I i take your point. I'm wondering if maybe this was a game. Where i thought was very good when he was on the pitch. This is maybe a game where i always mentioned him. But if you have a lasalle so that you can bring on that may be all of a sudden you can keep the ball more. You can keep the ball further away. You can be a little bit more balanced in in how you do it. You know rather than going. I mean if you're if you're just right now do you go and you knock it down. Levi's store and say look. Don't look at me. This is the best i can do in this thing. That's true i don't. I'm sorry. I don't think that's the best you can do. I don't know the price. I lease the last time i spoke to some of them. They were happy but since december the six when they went top of the table the seven in the league. They lost two hundred four. I mean this is. This is not good enough. This is just not good enough. And i think you could say your needs better player or you need different profiles there and they're still. I still think that he gets his wrong. That tactics is wrong because the pleasure doing what he says. he's saying. Okay win the lead saw against arsenal in a second of and they were up and that was fine and they managed to get out and okay good but as we said against war against pilots against on this. Just not good enough. I'm sorry you keep talking. Last night. In a game against tim against fulham who had played three days three days before with the strongest team in the africa because he didn't play again for another week.

The Cincinnati and Dayton Sports Podcast
"tonga" Discussed on The Cincinnati and Dayton Sports Podcast
"And the bengals really need help getting to the quarterback this past season so the bengals looked to turn to buffalo and the bulls six foot three to forty eight pound malcolm. Coons around six. He's improved a sack. Total every year for the bulls and also tacked nine sacks in two thousand nineteen and her top fifteen. Pass rush grade from plo from pro football focus and even with the short year. I think buffalo had a couple of games cancelled still got three sacks so might be a nice piece round seven number one ninety seven india's tie fry fogel up and down year this year. Three game stretch on november. Twenty five receptions. Five hundred sixty yards six touchdowns once the starting quarterback went down with injury in two games in december three catches forty five yards. So a borough out the helm i mean. Hey that might be a nice pick and the last one round seven pick number one ninety nine and this pick is from detroit lions and john kreese says. Go back to defense with cairo's tonga. Six foot four three hundred twenty one pounds. He finished the season with the twenty twenty season. Excuse me he finished the two of two seasons. Wow he's he's ancient must be good if he's still playing after a lot of years in this twenty twenty season thirty six tackles two and a half tackles for loss and two and a half sacks three quarterback sacks five pass breakups a forced fumble so type adele of developmental project. That's craves maybe he's a nice pick. And that is the end of the draft list for cincinnati. I still think offensive line has to be met up here. Get your whole fixed on the defense now. There's no reason why this bengals team should be at the bottom of everything. No it's too much talent on this team. I know the. Afc north is rough. But there's no reason why bengals should have another double digit loss season in two thousand twenty one just.

WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"tonga" Discussed on WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"At one thing us dot com. What's your one thing? I'm journalist Ben Reiter. And on my podcast the edge. I've been investigating one of the biggest sports scandals ever. The Houston Astros signs dealing scheme Now in a special two part series finale. I'm getting to the bottom of it. Exclusively talking to the man who knows the Astros secrets Jeff flew. No, this will be the first time I've had an opportunity to tell my story. I'm revealing the corruption ran deeper than anybody realizes. I don't think that if you really wanted to dig, you'd be happy with what you found. You'll learn why the Astros scandal is just the tip of the iceberg. When there's this much money at stake, Kid stop people from compromising their ethics to try and gain an edge. There you listen to the edge. Houston Astros available now for free on radio dot com apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And the day with J. R. I think Justin Herbert is a future star here in the NFL. I think this dude has staying power. I don't think he's a flash in the pan. I think all he can do is get better Job Borough Hate Rookie of the year to a Tonga below a got his chance. He ain't gonna be rookie of the year. It's Justin Herbert and get used to seeing him because I think he is a future star. But J r sport brief evenings 10 P.m., Eastern seven, Pacific on CBS Sports Radio. Gym room is on CBS Sports Radio haters were directing that show me attitude right at Baker Mayfield. They were looking in Mayfield and saying Sure, the team's got eight wins. But what have you done? They're not winning because of you. They're winning. In spite of you 20 for 25 290 yards and four touchdowns in the first half alone. He did show you He did prove it to you. And if you didn't know before, now, you know Jim Room New Eastern 9 A.m. Pacific on CBS Sports Radio. Gym.

WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"tonga" Discussed on WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"Or caused today at 833 rocket severely approval based on an otherwise analysis of individual financial information, appraisal report cost information and you should probably better license in all 50 states and most consumer access power. Number 33. Tim Room is on CBS Sports Radio about a quick tip of the hat to picker Mayfield in the Cleveland Browns, America's team they get to their 10th win and now would be a great time to stop banging on Baker. In his last four games. 99 of 1 41 more than 1200 yards, 10 TDs, one interception and a passer rating him nearly 1 18. Is that any good gym room noon eastern 9 A.m. Pacific on CBS Sports Radio? And the day with J. R. I think Justin Herbert is a future star here in the NFL. I think this dude has staying power. I don't think he's a flash in the pan. I think all he can do is get better Job Borough hate Rookie of the year to a Tonga below got his chance. He ain't gonna be rookie of the year. It's Justin Herbert and get used to seeing him because I think he is a future star. But J r sport brief evenings 10 P.m., Eastern seven, Pacific on CBS Sports Radio. It all starts with just one thing. If you're using CFL bulbs, be sure to employ the 15 minute rule. Always turn lights off. If you'll be out of the room for 15 minutes or more Find tips and Maura one thing us calm. What's your one thing? Did you know that the equivalent of a garbage trucks worth of plastic is dumped in the ocean every minute? £17.6 billion every.

WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"tonga" Discussed on WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"Medicine uses directive. And the day with J. R. I think Justin Herbert is a future star here in the NFL. I think this dude has staying power. I don't think he's a flash in the pan. I think all he can do is get better Job Borough Hate Rookie of the year to a Tonga below a got his chance. He ain't gonna be rookie of the year. It's Justin Herbert and get used to seeing him because I think he is a future star. But J r sport brief evenings 10 P.m., Eastern seven, Pacific on CBS Sports Radio. I'm Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Tim Whiner. I want to tell you about my new podcast Whirlwind story of the long covert struggle between Russia and the United States. We're talking to C I, A director's KGB spies. An international experts to learn about the political warfare of the past and connected What's happening today? Listen to whirlwind on radio dot com apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm journalist Ben Reiter. And on my podcast the edge. I've been investigating one of the biggest sports scandals ever. The Houston Astros signs dealing scheme Now in a special two part series finale. I'm getting to the bottom of it. Exclusively talking to the man who knows the Astros secrets Jeff flew. No, this will be the first time I've had an opportunity to tell my story. I'm revealing the corruption ran deeper than anybody realizes. I don't think that if you really wanted to dig, you'd be happy with what you found. You'll learn why the Astros scandal is just the tip of the iceberg. When there's this much money at stake, Kid stop people from compromising their ethics to.

BBC World Service
At least four people dead as Tropical Cyclone Yasa leaves trail of destruction in Fiji
"And New Zealand Air Force teams are resisting the authorities in Fiji as they assess the extent of the damage from a powerful storm. Severe tropical cyclone NASA has left thousands of people homeless and at least four Fijians dead. He has been loadings. Yes, sir, left a trail of destruction across final 11, Fiji's second largest island. The first overflights show whole villages were wiped out. The cost of the damage is likely to run into hundreds of millions of dollars and aid effort is getting underway to distribute drinking water, food parcels and tarpaulins. The Red Cross said the storm had left many villages with nothing but the clothes on their backs. Since the storm hit, there has been no communication with the eastern Lau Group of islands. The extent of the damage there is not known. Psycho. NASA has now weakened as it heads down to Tonga.

What A Day
Road, logging restrictions to end in largest US national forest
"With the trump administration taking shots at our fragile planet to get some votes before the election earlier this week the Department of Agriculture announced they'll be lifting environmental protections from Alaska's Tonga's national forest. It's the largest forest in the country, one of the largest intact temperate rainforests in the world, and it's also home to the greatest known concentration of Bald Eagles. The metaphor is just too obvious and yet I can't totally articulate it because I'm just pissed off. Just, messed up The USDA's decision will lift restrictions on logging and building roads throughout the park which conservation groups say will have a disastrous effect moving on from pristine forests. The trump administration set their sights on wolves are removing endangered species, protections for gray wolves across most of the country that decision could allow people in Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin to start hunting them again, conservationist say it's premature and could lead to extinction so.

talkin' 'bout Our Generation
talkin' 'bout Our Generation
"Those of you who are already part of the talking about our generation family. Welcome back for those of you or a new to our podcast. Welcome. This podcast is all about connections sharing caring communicating aimed at baby boomers me those of us born between nineteen, forty, six and nineteen, sixty four. We're about remembering who we were and what we've accomplished in what all that means. Today right now 'cause that conversation is really important. We launched last year on the fiftieth anniversary of Woodstock because that was an event that had a major influence on our generation. So we started with a series called the woodstock roads which are conversations with people who made woodstock happened, and who created that amazing magical woodstock spirit that still lives on in many of us today. Soon. We'll be airing our fifty first anniversary of Woodstock episode and we have a very special guest in store for you. We'll talk about that later in this episode but right now we invite you to listen in on our conversation with Lisa Law. Lisa has been a photographer since the days of Haight Ashbury probably even before that and she was also part of the hog farm that was responsible for feeding nearly two hundred thousand woodstock attendees. If. There is one word I would use to describe. Lisa, it's driven. If these were the days of the old West and we were heading from east to California. I would want Lisa driving the lead wagon in the wagon train. Join me now in my conversation with Lisa. You started documenting events in movements with your camera way before Woodstock back in the Christie Minstrel days the love ends in San, Francisco and Haight Ashbury. You were the witness. Through your is, we got to see a lot of the life from those times in the sixties and not just the musicians but the culture, the things that you covered were are conic I- I documented. Every part of my life and I was really lucky to be at the right place at the right time. I was there for the commune's for the. Haight Ashbury for Woodstock monory pop I just happened to be at the right place at the right time with her husband and while I was traveling around in my hippy bus. We have this big giant hippy bus fixed up in the second Alec I still drive it today. It's out of my driveway. I was able to have a dark room in the bus so I was always printing developing and. I was able to. Share those with other people and I felt it was important to show her how beautiful the hippies were in what their ideas were back to the land and natural childbirth eating good food and recycling, and all those values that are so important today were started in sixties. So let's talk about the hog was the hog farm commune. Farm is a Commun-. Of like people that chipped in and did. Helped up with a work. Great. The Hog farmers still commune. Have A ranch up in late in Ville. and. They still run campaign rainbow with Wavy gravy and Johanna Raw. Their commune lasted because. They. Really worked at. Her cat show there the they went to woodstock. got. What happened was? Wavy was. Living. Down at the bottom of this tale in Tonga with his wife and the pranksters with can Keesey came. And they stayed overnight with him. They were in the bus in the morning the owner said, get out all these people. And just at that point, there was a Fellow up the hill ahead a hog farm. And he had a heart attack. And he asked them if they would come up and slop hogs. So the whole group of. Wavy in his few people and then the pranksters all went up to the top of the mountain there and slop hogs. Okay. So they had some shacks they build some marsh actually had two buses that we're living in the buses and they all they would go out and get jobs. In comeback bring the money and they all live community

The Wisdom Podcast
Malcolm Smith: Translating The Tantra Without Syllables and The Blazing Lamp Tantra
"When they came to bet who brought them, what their purpose in what they're why this important and then we'll get into the ticket volumes that we've just published nephew. Okay. So just a brief resume at some point after shocking money but A. Passed away into in near Bonnet, it's not really clear exactly when shocking anybody is one of the twelve teachers, specific absorb Chen with beginning with the Buddha Dhamma and the first e on and going through a succession of eleven further manifestations which shocked many but it was the last however shocking anybody did not. Teach Chan directly by there is a, there's a prediction somewhere. that that garbage was going to come and teach the vehicle beyond causing results. So, typically speaking in, Buddhism we divide in Tibetan Buddhism. We divide generally speaking to there's the the Janas into three. The first two shelby on my hyeon are considered to be the vehicles the 'cause. Then within my on itself, there's a subdivision into cause and result vehicles and so on is considered to be the vehicle a results. specifically however, zone Chan in the grand tradition of Buddhist triumphalism proposes that it's the it's it's the vehicle beyond causing result. So, really there's three things. So anyway, garb doors Jay we don't exactly know when he lived chugging. I'm Kinda Norbu. Calculated that garb door jay was born in fifty five ad based on his his understanding of calculation but we don't really know with any certainty. in any event, and then there's three different lineages absorb chance. So we have what's known as the someday lineage. Has a long lineage twenty-one Masters from Garb Door J. DOWN TO SRI sing. Ha, and there's long day which has more or less the same short lineage as Medoc de which is the third series. So that would be the mind some people translate this as mine series, space series and then. INTERMIT- instruction series. Now, originally, garb door according to the low Joo Chan Mo of the intake. Garb door Georgia taught six point four, million, Shlo- Kaz, zone Chen not all of that was translated into Tibet into Tibetan a lot of it was left in India. of those six point four, million Schlaug is absorbed Chen and some tax. You've see this Tonga's Montjeu she meter who is his immediate disciple who was a pun vita from Nalanda supposedly who came to debate him and. Lost and in his humiliation over being defeated debate by a young boy. was going to cut out his tongue but garb Georgia said, you know don't do that instead you need to write this tech called Tex called troops some gum. which is very interesting text, actually and in many ways and forms the sort of structural basis in particular for tax like runs I'm choking deep does introduction to my outta systems and so on and so forth. Anyway without getting too far afield module meter divided up zone teachings into what we call the three series. This is according to the larger Chen Mo in the Human Jake, then the his student. Assure Sing, haw- then took the intimate instruction series and divided it into four cycles. The seventeen contras out of all of these there's a vast number of contras seventeen years. The route tax or the young Song Lana May. Core that is the other Lee secret unsurpassed cycle so that so the and the term Ninty by the way actually comes from the draw challenger because the draw. George describes these. Taxes being. Many people, translate Mantilla's heart essence while this has become kind of a standard convention, we have to understand here that actually the word. Ning means something like center. It's like when we talk about the heart

The Wisdom Podcast
Translating The Tantra Without Syllables and The Blazing Lamp Tantra
"So welcome. Malcolm. Thank you for joining us again Daniel. Again. Good. See you and so I thought. Before we get into the actual text I thought just for the general audience if you could talk a little bit about seventeen contras When they came to bet who brought them, what their purpose in what they're why this important and then we'll get into the ticket volumes that we've just published nephew. Okay. So just a brief resume at some point after shocking money but A. Passed away into in near Bonnet, it's not really clear exactly when shocking anybody is one of the twelve teachers, specific absorb Chen with beginning with the Buddha Dhamma and the first e on and going through a succession of eleven further manifestations which shocked many but it was the last however shocking anybody did not. Teach Chan directly by there is a, there's a prediction somewhere. that that garbage was going to come and teach the vehicle beyond causing results. So, typically speaking in, Buddhism we divide in Tibetan Buddhism. We divide generally speaking to there's the the Janas into three. The first two shelby on my hyeon are considered to be the vehicles the 'cause. Then within my on itself, there's a subdivision into cause and result vehicles and so on is considered to be the vehicle a results. specifically however, zone Chan in the grand tradition of Buddhist triumphalism proposes that it's the it's it's the vehicle beyond causing result. So, really there's three things. So anyway, garb doors Jay we don't exactly know when he lived chugging. I'm Kinda Norbu. Calculated that garb door jay was born in fifty five ad based on his his understanding of calculation but we don't really know with any certainty. in any event, and then there's three different lineages absorb chance. So we have what's known as the someday lineage. Has a long lineage twenty-one Masters from Garb Door J. DOWN TO SRI sing. Ha, and there's long day which has more or less the same short lineage as Medoc de which is the third series. So that would be the mind some people translate this as mine series, space series and then. INTERMIT- instruction series. Now, originally, garb door according to the low Joo Chan Mo of the intake. Garb door Georgia taught six point four, million, Shlo- Kaz, zone Chen not all of that was translated into Tibet into Tibetan a lot of it was left in India. of those six point four, million Schlaug is absorbed Chen and some tax. You've see this Tonga's Montjeu she meter who is his immediate disciple who was a pun vita from Nalanda supposedly who came to debate him and. Lost and in his humiliation over being defeated debate by a young boy. was going to cut out his tongue but garb Georgia said, you know don't do that instead you need to write this tech called Tex called troops some gum. which is very interesting text, actually and in many ways and forms the sort of structural basis in particular for tax like runs I'm choking deep does introduction to my outta systems and so on and so forth. Anyway without getting too far afield module meter divided up zone teachings into what we call the three series. This is according to the larger Chen Mo in the Human Jake, then the his student. Assure Sing, haw- then took the intimate instruction series and divided it into

Quizbeard weekly trivia quiz
Quizbeard
"Round one is classic. British sitcoms. Number One. What was the name of the fictional holiday come featured in the nine thousand nine hundred Sitcom Heidi high. Number two. Which Sitcom of the late nineteen eighties and early nineties revolved around the Ambrose family and the characters that frequented their Bob Shop Peckham. Number three. Which Sitcom at the nineteen seventies featured a landlord called Rupert. Spinster. The roof, a medical student Alan and Philip. Self identified some of an African tribal chief. Number Four. Which alternative comedian played Tory backbencher Allen starred in the New Statesman. Number. Five Which Sitcom at the nineteen seventies had a theme tune but incorporated into its opening bars the show's title in Morse Code. Round two is the letter P in geography. So all answers here begin with the letter p. Number six. Situated in the Caribbean Sea which unincorporated territory of USA has long been discussed for inclusion as the first fifty first of the US states. Number. Seven. which Spanish city the second largest of the Basque region is famous for its annual running of the Bulls event. NEBR-. In which region of South America shared internationally by Argentina and Chile is there an estimated population of between fifteen hundred and five thousand speakers of the Welsh language? Night. which subregion of Oceania is prized of thousands of Pacific islands including Tonga Summer under Cook Islands.

Between The Lines
Is Sweden right in its handling of COVID-19?
"When most of Europe went into strict lockdown in much Sweden but the trend social distancing was recommended and large gatherings were banned but restaurants workplaces and junior schools and boarders. I stayed open in pursuit of what some people call herd immunity strategy. So how's it going? And what listens are there for Australia? Will Swedish Intellectual Johan? Norberg is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and he's author of progress ten reasons to look forward to the future Johan welcome back to between the lines. Thank you great to be back now this week. The Australian Treasury Josh Freudenberg was asked if we would follow the Swedish example as we into the next stage of the vars response and he ruled it out and he said quote. Sweden has forty percent of Australia's population but Sydney tons the death right. The numbers speak for themselves. That's Josh Freudenberg. Our Prime Minister Scott Morrison waiting. He called Sweden's approach a death sentence. Johan what do you think well? I have to admit that compared to Australia. Sweden does not look like a success but in fact nothing looks like a success. Compared to Australia right now except for possibly New Zealand is in the same vicinity but every European country has suffered much much worse whether they've had entered lockdowns or more of a Swedish line and I think that's partly because we got the transmission Into our population at earlier in a more massive stage. It's more difficult to when we have all these land borders next to countries with millions and millions of people and of infected so. I don't think the comparison with Australia is. Is that relevant apart? From the fact that you also have to deal with it longtime when you get out of the lockdowns and when you begin to approach more of an open world again with will global travel then at least the World Health Organization says that Sweden might be a model to look to in any case and and and despite everything so far Sweden has been an outlier when it comes to policy but not when it comes to the outcomes sweetness somewhere in the middle when it comes to European states. Okay no matter how you add the numbers up. Sweden has more deaths than your Nordic neighbours. What do you expect to see in those countries as as Tonga's on that's true so far it looks worse in Sweden? But why is that well? The assumption from Swedish L. Authorities. Is that our neighbors. They have merely postponed cases and deaths. They have not avoided them. They went into lockdown. Which means that in the short run. It looks good but once they get out of it and they're starting to get out of it now. The the lockdowns on the shutdowns. They're bound to see a second wave of infections and deaths the thing to ask when you look at the Swedish model is at. Did we avoid to overwhelm our healthcare system Did those who suffer and died from covy. Nineteen would they have died in any case if they got this disease six months later or twelve months later? So did we avoid that kind of healthcare breakdown and it seems like we did that all the time. The intensive care units have had an excess capacities. Weeden by around twenty percent. So far so it seems like They they would have died from the disease whenever we got the disease into our population. And what I expect from our neighbors. Unfortunately that without a vaccine and that might be a year away and could take much longer. They won't be able to avoid it in the long run and they will suffer those consequences once they get out of lockdown.

UN News
Climate catastrophes and now coronavirus, Pacific islands in the crosshairs
"The covert nineteen pandemic is wreaking havoc around the globe. The remoteness of the Pacific Islands has left people living there vulnerable in many different ways. You and resident coordinator Seneca Summer Sheena said in an interview with UN news that with borders an airport shutdown protection gear specialist personnel and lifesaving medical supplies have been unable to reach many areas in need and the crisis has only been heightened by the devastation inflicted by category five. Cyclone Herald which ripped through Vanuatu. Mr Samora Sheena overseas you and Operations Fiji Micronesia. The Salomon Islands Marshall Islands. Kiribati Palau Tonga. Vanuatu Nehru and Tuva. Lou acknowledged to Julia Dean. The difficulties in moving people and cargo has been impinging on the UN's ability to respond to the corona virus crisis. Will I think that you know? Some of the challenges are much the same as everywhere else in terms of making sure that the people are tested that people are safe social distancing action sinks in people follow the policies. Making sure that the equipment that's necessary for health workers are in place you know these are of course the challenges around the world with you're talking about New York City of Fiji but I think particularly challenging here in the Pacific as the remoteness of the locations it is also an sending that the number of people in the Pacific have different types of underlying health conditions. So if you actually have a massive outbreak with very concerned that this could have serious consequences for a significant segment of the population. I think the fact that the borders have been closed in many places and flights have stopped. Mix The issue of remoteness even more challenging so we are finding it difficult to move whether we're talking about personal protection equipment or other types of medical equipment and supplies are specialists and experts that we need in order to respond to this the movement of people in Congress very difficult at the moment. And what else is the UN doing to support the communities and governments of the UN has really come together this time and we have a range of things that we have responded. We've set up something old joint incident Management Team to look at the immediate health sector preparedness and Response Plans of countries. We received requests from the country's is you are aware. I covered ten countries in the Pacific. These requests come not only from those ten countries but from around the Pacific all of the country in the Pacific. And then we've prioritized. We look at the logistics capabilities in terms of the procuring and delivering what is being requested from us. And the the requests you know range of things from testing laboratories setting up testing laboratories to Mosques for health workers too Water and sanitation supplies etcetera at the same time we are acutely rather than multiple needs in multiple sectors whether we are talking about protecting women and children when we talk about places where cities have been locked down for weeks at a time. Or we're talking about food security right now because people are unable to work and don't have an income or you're talking about multiple disasters had a cycle of the number of countries and that compounds the crisis that Corbett nineteen is brought all the Pacific Tropical Cyclone Herald. I think is better. Four countries in as many days. Can you expand on what happens in a situation where you've got a health issue plus a natural disaster happening at the same time so on the one hand you could argue that up to a little bit better prepared here in the Pacific because we have to deal with a measles outbreak several months ago and some of these structures and mechanisms already in place to ensure that we fight the measles outbreak in fact the joint Incident Management Team? That I mentioned to you before was something that existed from that outbreak and was re purposed into dealing the covert nineteen similarly We have something in the Pacific humanitarian team functions. Here brings together all of the U. N. and other partners like the Red Cross and the NGOs are now we have government representatives and the regional organisations bilateral Austrailia New Zealand so those structures are in place and it really helped in some ways arguably to respond as will two TC herald which had an impact on four of the countries. All of them are in the Pacific quality which I support the Solomon Islands Tonga Fiji and Vanuatu by far based on preliminary analysis. Certain parts of Vanuatu are the worst hit followed by a couple of areas in Fiji Solomon Islands Tonga thankfully a not impacted significantly as went to sadly though twenty seven. People lost their lives in Solomon Islands. As a result of this cyclone-hit abort that Kept signs people washed off the boat and have one confirmed death in Fiji a six year old child. That was confirmed with just this morning. We're still waiting for the data from Anwar two areas of Vanuatu that We don't have any communication with in Pentecost Island. For instance the first teams have been going there yesterday and this morning to make detailed assessments but clearly we can see based on the aerial photography and other reports that some one hundred sixty thousand people in. Monroe ought to have been affected by this especially badly affected Guyland of Santo and And penticost lagoon. Bill is a second largest city in Vanuatu. In that's on the island of Center. We know that the infrastructure people's homes roofs blown off. We know that there has been some shortage of water. There's no electricity many pants. Also the that's the case in Fiji in terms of the deputy and we are very concerned about food security We think that if we don't get things sorted we will have people going hungry in a metro. Weeks the secretary-general Monster Reform Agenda in two thousand. Nineteen with this double crosses happening in areas of the Pacific Reform Agenda Aid situation. I can already see that happening in the past few weeks as we've been working together as one. Un system. I think it's an important change to how the UN has maybe functioned in some other places during times of disaster even in between disasters. So for instance if you you have all of the sectors coming together we know that this for instance Kobe. Nine hundred ninety s right now is something that is a health sector response or largely so. But it's not only you cannot possibly move your medical equipment and personnel from one place to another. If you don't have your logistics people work so whilst you have W at show and unit steph looking at the medical supplies you'll have. Wfp leading logistics identifying aircraft. And actually getting things for months the other you have other parts of the UN like U. N. O. P. S. O. U. N. D. P. who have existing long-term agreements with suppliers in China or North America or elsewhere who's agreements can be used to procure things that we need. You have like. Un Women the officer High Commissioner for Human Rights and others NGOs as well the very important issue of protection for children for women for people with disabilities when they're curfews when they're lockdowns as I mentioned before you have very important role being played by UNHCR IOM. We know that refugees and migrants are especially vulnerable at this time when borders of closed. And they don't have the coping mechanisms that perhaps People who are living in their homes half so these dishonor accept food security as I mentioned before is a big problem. It's not just a problem in the context of the cyclone because several countries that depend on tourism in the Pacific as you know some of those countries Fiji for instance Vanuatu more than forty percents of the GDP is based on tourists industry and people have no income. Now they have no income and as a result that have very little access to food. So there are agencies like F your and uplift be Undp looking at Making sure that cash transfers cash grants can take place now while of course trying to support the government's in dealing with economic impacts the medium-term and long-term economic impacts of this crisis Hannah seeing the reform saving lives. Yes indeed in fact I was not so long ago in Liberia and I was Impressed by how the UN First of all came together but importantly all of the other partners came together as well. There was something called the incident management team and we used to meet three times a week. You had countries like China and the US are the CDC sitting there with. The government was led by the government. So first of all you know these things work well when governments are able to coordinate all of the actors and would we've tried to do here is wherever governments have needed. A wanted our support in terms of accord initiative. We've done that. We support the government. The governments are still in the league but we support them. I think what I am seeing now in terms of covert nineteen in the Pacific as a repeat of what I saw in Liberia and sadly that was not always the case was also in some other countries during this Nami and other cyclones. But I do see that here. There is a commitment on the part of all of the agencies to actually come together in some sense you know having a different role for a resident coordinator has also made a difference speakers agencies. Feel that the President. Coordinator is a neutral entity at the same time is a person that the government knows Vagan Goto to without having to go to seventeen different agencies during crisis like this but it's also important to know that this collaboration between W A chore and the Resident Coordinator Is something quite unique. It's happening really for the first time and I. It seems to be working not only in the Pacific but everywhere around the world. And what is your call to actions? Nice listening but in the Pacific and globally. I believe that this crisis can only be dealt with if we work together. It is of course human nature when something like this happening on. One tends to think of how one CAN PROTECT. Oneself one's family perhaps wants community and by extension When country but at the end of the day we can't respond to crisis legs alone Whether we are an individual or family or community or country we need to help each other so as much as we need to ensure that the right protocols are in place that we do our best to keep ourselves and our loved one safe we must understand that the only way we can actually beat this is my reaching out and helping each as well and we cannot just circle the wagons and hope that this will pasta and we will be protected. We have to find ways. Safeway's creative ways using technology but if technology is not available sometime through physical movement but safely to get the expertise to get the and this applies to places where it's needed especially so that the most vulnerable populations are supported and helped during this terrible crisis.

Bourbon Pursuit
Whiskey Quickie: Angel's Envy Tawny
"We're looking at a limited edition released from angels and now this is part of their seller collection is in Kentucky Straight Bourbon. Whiskey finished in tawny port wine barrels. Now a little bit information about what's going on here so it is a ten year old Kentucky Straight Bourbon which is a lot older than probably what we see with a lot of things that are actually coming out angels envy and then it's finished for ten months in those tiny port wine barrels. Just a little water is added to hit your final proof at one. Eleven point six and they're going to be fifty four hundred bottles of this produce going out nationwide but going into select cities in select states. And you're looking at a two hundred and fifty dollar as arpey ever done. Tawny I think it says like Tonga's Port Tania's. I don't know I don't know that Tony Barrell is but you gotta you gotTa Tonia maybe this you have some port barrels knows you know the one thing that I really liked about this Moore is that ten year really starts showing through Yup. Yeah you get some nice leather kind of kind of barrel notes in there but you do get a lot of of the poor. The one smells like knows when a big glass of port or red wine tawny port. May Tony Port just had a big staking on your like swirling around. Yeah absolutely now. I really like the way this one smells though. The taste is interesting. It's like great a little bit for me. I like a bitter grape though like it's very bitter. That's probably coming from the port in a lot of would kind of flavors. I Dunno better would almost with. Yeah I mean it's a really. It's a unique flavor that comes out. It's like a very like Greek cool eight almost flair that you get initially but then I know about you but my finished for me just kind of falls a little. I just kind of great front mid Palate. A lot of things going on falls off the falls off the packet and not the flat on my back in my town. Well before we get to the flat of your tongue let's go ahead and rate the right on the nose. Where thumbs up excellent does love it in the taste. I like it thumbs up. It's Kinda sideways. But I liked the uniqueness factor. Yeah they're unique. Like I said with the Tony Ten Kentucky Bourbon. It really shines through and it's a unique flavor. Yup and in the Finnish thumbs down falls really flat kind of just fabric. Like where'd you go? You're doing and then he just goes in the

Marketing School
How Peloton Went From Failing to Billion Dollar Business Using 1 Marketing Tactic
"We are going to talk about how Peleton went from failing to becoming a billion dollar business using one marketing tactic so some context real quick on what. Peleton is actually have a bike behind me. Neil has Peleton as well peleton is. It's exercise equipment that you can use from home live a bike and there's a screen in front of it and I can go online. I can you know take classes whenever I want. I can take him live. Sometimes I have instructors. Neil has the treadmill and then they have other devices. Coming out is all. They have Pelham Yoga Meditation Weightlifting Too. So it's just a very convenient way to exercise and they are now a publicly traded company and that is basically what happened the so. What is that one marketing tactic? Neil so let me tell you a little bit story I era. You know the founder of Polygon used to Pitch Investors Multiple Times a day. I think he said something like over a thousand times of a struggling at the beginning to five believed in the vision upheld on And now it's a big company. And when they first started they really struggled. Can you guess what the price of their bike was? When they first started a couple thousand bucks eight hundred dollars what I right. Okay Cubo and guess how while they were doing when sales not well. Why because eight hundred dollars is kind of in no-man's-land so the bike was too cheap. Where people wasn't high quality so no one was buying it. So the moment they jacked up. The prices started selling like hotcakes. But the moment is too cheap known wanted to buy a panic questioned the quality of it's like if you buy a Mercedes too cheap. It's like what's going on. Do exactly like you and I were a lot of tensions right. You were all birds. I wear Nikes if you found a new brand of tennis shoes. They look great but there were twenty bucks or ten dollars. Would you buy you know why because you question? It's too cheap again where you questioned the quality of it because you expect if it's like an all birds you expect a certain price in certain quality around it and all of a sudden it drops to like a quarter of the price. I'm like okay. Something's fishy here exactly. And that's all Peleton did and you know it's funny. Pricing is just such a simple thing that you can end up tweaking to generate quite a bit more money. Eric and I had at our last event in San Francisco. We had Patrick Campbell from Talk about how to optimize pricing and he has a track record of tweaking. Pricing Your Business whether it's service offer ECOMMERCE and generating you extra fifteen percent annual revenue which is huge. And you guys should check out priced intelligently or prophet well as well. I think they're new company. Name is profit while but the overall point I'm making pricing charging more or less in many cases can have a huge impact on your business. If it's too cheap people are gonNA think it's too wrong. I have a friend that makes man made diamonds and he's raised well over one hundred million dollars from it and the chemical compound like when someone looks and analyze. Diamond looks no different than the diamond. That you would dig up from Earth is just. They figured out how to create machines at replicates happening you know deep down in Earth and at first they weren't generating enough sales because Tucci. The moment they started charging more money for it they started generating more sales. So it happened that a lot of industries in space if you discharge too cheap. You're not going to generate. It can actually hurt you. Decrease your conversion rate. Believe it or not yeah I think those of you that are interested in those of you running software businesses Tamasha. Tom Goose if you just Google Tom. Tonga's that's T. U. N. G. U. N. Z. Tonga's maybe no after that. But you'll find it anyway. He has a couple of pricing case. Studies out there He does he does a lot of graphs modeling and that kind of stuff. On on his blog I do think pricing is one of the biggest levers that you can pull a couple of other things I want to call out to is the bike. I think it's anywhere from twenty four to twenty eight hundred dollars. How much was the the treadmill if you bought it straight up? I think I paid like three or four grand for a treadmill got most people. This is the it's a very high end product right. So most people aren't going to be able to afford. I think one big thing that helped them to was that they ended up using a service called firm which allows you to finance the product to where you end up paying like thirty bucks or sixty bucks a month. Something like that. Maybe a little more and you don't pay any interest on it so that allows them to opening up to the market so kind of what Neil talking about too is when you look at Tesla they started out with the roadster or not the row maybe it's old roadster initially very high end and Tesla the Model S. was very high end and then once he started getting more of the market. There you know. More people started becoming aware of it then. He started creating lower and products. Which is what Peleton is doing right. Now see start high in first high pricing and you start to go You start to go down market. Which is what. Tesla's we know what their model threes and then they're coming out with all these other different cars and all these other different products too. So that's one thing you want to look at long-term