35 Burst results for "Twenty Five Years Later"
The Bad Crypto Podcast
A highlight from The Great Taking
"Would you like to get paid to listen to this podcast grab the fountain app for free and get all our badness But earn some sweet satoshis download for free now at fountain FM here in the Republic of bad, Cryptopia We've been talking about the great reset for many years Designed to strip normal citizens of power and privacy the global elite have their eyes set on making themselves Kings and queens of the modern era you and I well were to be serfs And we shall eat bugs and like it, but if the world were to transition to this final dystopian phase How might it take place a book titled the great taking by David Rogers web? provides scenarios in which it might all unfold you might say it's a blueprint for world domination or Oppression we give you our take on the great taking today on our hey We can't all be kings and queens so suck it episode number 696 of the bad crypto podcast you This is the bad crypto podcast the show for the crypto curious and the crypto serious We are your blockchain blockheads your crypto clowns the nifty nerds It's the DeFi do fight the metaverse morons and the bad crypto badasses Joel calm and sir Lord Travis right and and we're here for you We are heater Definitely not only that we want to you know we've been talking about a lot of this stuff and some people go oh my god It's conspiracy you guys but part of the reason that I know that I got into crypto was because I understood how fiat money works right and Once you understand how paper money works in the Federal Reserve Bank that's neither federal nor reserve and then paper fiat money is always inflationary it always crashes eventually and Always create these depressions and whatnot and so it's like once you understand that you start Trying to figure out how the rest of the system works right Joel kind of yeah absolutely and you know hey conspiracy Theorists are batting pretty high right now like if you know you were a Vegas odds maker You'd have to put your money on on the conspiracy Theorists and look some of it is just obvious as the nose on your face Unless you know you unless you have no nose in which case it's just obvious that you don't have a nose on your face Which is even more obvious than having a nose on your face, so by the way Travis. I was reading through you know our list of Funny things that we call ourselves You know usually we say we duck duck go things so people don't have to and that that has to change now now We're chat GPT stuff so people don't have to Well we're Claude a eyeing stuff also you found a great site called Claude AI That you can upload documents to and tell it to give you summaries Mm -hmm yeah, it's really good. It's one of those tools that can help you learn faster Right as long as these tools don't become bastardized and be completely biased from a liberal bent right that only gives you Oh, I give you upload stuff, and it goes and we don't want to tell you that because it says things We don't want you to know. I think it's we're still early that that's not the case I I do think chat GPT is getting a little more biased Claude doesn't seem to be yet, right? But what I did was I found this document. I think I found it on a Twitter Thread or a YouTube video. I don't remember exactly where I found it But then if you go to the great taking dot -com you can actually get this PDF download the PDF then Upload it into Claude dot AI when I say Claude that's like Claude Monet CLA ude dot AI Upload it in there, and then just you can start asking it questions, right? You can do this with any PDF that you want to upload, but this this author right here David Roger Webb He's worked in finance and investing for many years, and he started to realize that most of these major economic crises are Intentionally by caused these very powerful people who control the central banks and the financial system, and then you go hey Travis What do you mean these powerful secretive people who own the control the central banks and the financial system? Well that goes back Joel to our G Edward Griffin Conversation with the creature from Jekyll Island and how they created the Federal Reserve Bank at the same time They created the IRS same time They created the Federal Reserve Note and the paper money and their goal has always been to over time Not immediately like the people who created it in Jekyll Island the in the Federal Reserve Bank They know they're not gonna be the ones that see this true fruit to fruition But they know their grandkids are probably gonna be the ones that lead it So there they want to consolidate power and control humanity and orchestrate this economic turmoil Over a long period of time like they don't have just a four -year cycle of goal like a typical president does Joel They have like hey, we're gonna do this over the next hundred hundred and twenty -five years right right. It's generational You know it's kind of the Chinese have been so successful because you know as you've noted before they have a 500 year plan And so the powers that be are looking you know forward to the generations to come here and going how do we bring this? To a place where we have all the control on the world and we decide how the world is run and so this book provides one theory on How this all comes together and how they bring about this great reset And so it doesn't mean that this is what is going to happen But all of the things we're going to talk about that are described in this book are definitely we're on that path To these things taking place and fortunately you know Satoshi Nakamoto created Bitcoin and If it weren't for decentralized cryptocurrency, I don't know that you know there would even be a chance of Fighting back against the the tide that has been set against us to you Yeah, yeah, well what we're seeing is a collapse in monetary velocity Just just like what happened in the 1930s depression where money has an ebb and it flow It's like that would they'll flood the market with more paper dollars and printer go burr And then they get to the point where they start pulling that money back And there's less money and then that signals the end of the debt cycle Right according to this book and according to other experts, and that's what we're seeing right now is there's this slow collapse that's happening and That's what's most likely Motivating the great reset plan right so they're talking about oh, you'll have nothing and you'll be happy well What does that mean? What do you mean? We're gonna have nothing and be happy.
NPR News Now
France to Offer Free Birth Control to All Women up to 25
"French health officials say the government will provide free access to birth control for women who are twenty five years old and younger. Currently france provides free contraception for girls up to the age of eighteen francis. Health minister says there's been a decline in the use of contraception among young women. And he says it's due to its cost
Venture Stories
Bill Gates on the Important Choices He Made in His Tenure at Microsoft
"As the founder and operating ceo for twenty five years of one of the most prolific invaluable startups. I wanted to start with your perspective on the important choices that you made during your tenure microsoft and how you view those choices as they've related to the long-term growth story at the company well microsoft was very lucky in that we're not a capital intensive business. You know it was financed by money. I made in high school. And i did the school gasoline and there was all sorts of things you can do and make money fairly easily in those days. 'cause i'm people who knew how to do. Software things was was very small. We did take an investment. We sold five percent of the company and by the way from twenty million to win a million dollars from venture firm dave mark carts venture them just because we wanted to have him actually. It was more senior people but it ended up being him. Advise us about various choices we had to make and those early days we were because we knew that software was this magical thing and it was enabled because the chip was magical and weirdly. People didn't understand that. Moore's law essentially said that computing power would be infinite and so the best way to think about it was to say okay. Software would be the limiting factor towards any sort of digitally assisted activity and we thought of ourselves as a software company. We ended up competing with companies that were single product companies. so like. I wonder if anybody's here's ever heard like ashton tape or has anybody ever heard ashton. Okay good was a great article where i gave a hardcore speech about our database in it. Said gate says ashton-tate never existed. But i did actually say that. I said that they might cease to exist at some point anyway very competitive. There was a spreadsheet called one-two-three a word processor called wordperfect so these were single product companies and in terms of really building your engineering tools. You're international distribution sales consulting. How you work with corporate tells forced you thought of yourself as a software company and a platform company was very different than saying okay. I have one two three. Which was a lotus spreadsheet products. So we didn't feel for ambition but then the intensity of executing on it was super super
Speaking of Psychology
A Discussion on Power With Prof. Dacher Keltner, PhD
"Us today to keller. It's great to be with him here. Speaking of psychology we often start by defining terms. And i asked this question in the introduction. What is power. how do you define it. And is your definition different from machiavelli's. Yeah you know this turns out to be one of the hardest things to do in the science of power bertrand russell. The great philosopher wrote that power is the basic medium of social life. And as i've studied power of my colleagues for twenty five years i tend to agree. It's it's just everywhere. And that makes it hard to define. And we really align and their various definitions of we really aligned with somebody named steven lukes who has a wonderful treatment of power. Assess the gist. That power is your capacity to alter the states of other people or to influence others right so power is different from status. Which cameron anderson has studied. Which is the respect you get from your peers and your colleagues in the people around you. Power is different than wealth and class and in fact in our work those two contracts only correllated about point one five point two power is different from dominance which is strategies to coerce people to manipulate. Power is your capacity to influence and alter the states of mind of people around you too. Why do some people seek power. What are the psychosocial hallmarks of people who actively want power. Well this is an old question. People like david winter really were interested in it. It's it you know. There are individual differences in how much we want power. So people want the spotlight. They wanna lead. They have certain characteristics They like power they enjoy it there a little bit more extroverted why we want that. Is i think one of the really subtle lessons of this research. Which is that. There are a lot of good things that come with power people feel better. They are happier. They have more freedom. They have more connections with others. They enjoy more resources. So there are lot of good reasons for wanting power and and we shouldn't condemn people for that aspiration. Why
Beyond Picket Fences
Ignite Your Creative Spark With Marneta Viegas
"Her first podcast mar netto talk to us about relaxed kids and then toward the end of the podcast. She talked a little bit about her. New passion called. Ignite your creative spark where she works with women. And i when she told me about this. I lit up. Because i think this is absolutely fabulous and it goes right along with why we started beyond picket fences. About how as as women specifically we get trapped in kind of a the monotony of life. And what we should be doing what we're told to do and we just kind of go through the motions and then eventually we kind of lose ourselves. And we've talked about that quite a bit and lots of other podcasts with other women and with with each other so when you said you have this program i just. I'm so interesting. And i'm sure a lot of people are so. Can you talk to us about why you started. Ignite your creative spark and what it is. Yes so it was just literally at the beginning of this year. I thought i wanted to create a membership club. And i wasn't really sure what i wanted to do. I thought it would be something to relax. Kids and the more. I just sat down very quietly. I my actual thing. You know why. I'm here on this. Earth is my main value would be creativity. That is the thing that has driven me all the way. Through all my work. I used to for twenty five years. Direct to children's pantomime. And do the costumes and i wrote the show's sa- creativity at writing. The books has been my thread. And so i felt it wouldn't be so nice to have a club with other women where we could just be creative. Almost like unite like ago guide club for women. And so i still. This is what i'm going to do and it's ignites your creative spot club. And the idea is that encouraging women to make that make an ordinary life because our lives are ordinary magical special extraordinary and colorful
Entrepreneur on FIRE
How to Launch Your Online Business with Author Jeff Walker
"Came on back then and you talked about your new york times number one bestseller and here. We are seven years later your writing a new addition to this masterpiece why the book contains this formula. I've been developing now for twenty five years. It sounds ridiculous. Twenty five years and that formula is going to keep on working because it's based on human psychology. It's based on the way we make decisions and it's taking that though that psychology and it's putting it to use in your promotion so you can launch whatever you want without online course. Membership site podcast. Even just doesn't matter. It's how to launch and so the book was the for. The first edition was published in two thousand fourteen. Two reasons why updated first of all people go onto amazon and they see it was published in two thousand fourteen. And they're like well. This must be old. I'm not going to get it because things move so quickly. Well that's partially true. The tactics change but the strategies strategies remain so in a new edition. We kept all the old strategies that keep on working but we added the new tactics that that are part of the world. We live in today. So for instance back in two thousand fourteen pay traffic. You know using adds to drive people into your offers was a thing but it wasn't a thing at the level. It is right now so i had to update to show how to use. Pay traffic within your launches. Same thing with social media shirt. Social media was a thing in two thousand fourteen but it wasn't everything the way. It is now so i had update to show how to use social within your launches and then another thing. Is the tools keep involving. When i first started out launches. We're literally via email. That was the only tool we had. Then eventually we had blogs. So i could do blog posts then eventually. We had online audio then. Very simple screen capture online video than it was fancier video and then we started using narrative narrative-driven driven really fancy video as bureau and everything. Now we have live broadcasts. We can actually broadcast live via any number of different tools and so many the launch is not all of them but many of the launches now us live video and live streaming as part of the lodge. So i had to update with that another thing and i don't. I'm sort of giving the whole overview here right now but the way we actually once you go through your pre launch phase and you get into your open cart. That has completely changed as well. So i had to update for all the new tactics and the new tools that we've got these days that we didn't have in two thousand fourteen
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
Woman Who Drove Into Children Gets 25 Years for Hate Crime
"White woman from iowa gets more prison time for a racist hit and run attack trying to kill two children with her suv. She's been already sentenced to twenty five up to twenty five years for attempted murder. Now another twenty five years on hate crimes.
KidNuz
Snake Slithers out of Spice Shelves at Sydney Supermarket
"A slithery surprise looking in the shelves of a supermarket in sydney australia. Twenty five year old. Elena alati was shopping for spices when a ten foot python emerge from behind the jars of spices flicking. It's tongue just inches from her face known to her friends. As the harry potter girl helena happens to be a trained wildlife handler with over twenty snake rescues to her credit and quickly recognized the reptile staring right at her. As a non venomous diamond python remaining calm she captured the unusual encounter on her phone before alerting store clerks and offering to help catch it after returning with our snake bag. One tap on the tail is all it took for the serpent to wriggle happily inside after safely. Depositing the creature back into the nearby bushland. Helena admitted that while she doesn't speak the harry potter language of serpents known as parcel tongue. She believes snakes gravitate towards her because they sense she cares about protecting animals.
In Defense of Plants Podcast
The Study of Horticultural Taxonomy
"All right. Matthew reese it's great to have you on the podcast. It's an honor to be here but before we begin. Let's start off by telling everyone a little bit about who you are and what it is you do. Hi everybody thinks so. Much on the podcasts. Listening for years now a huge fence. Thanks kudos the a setting this up in keeping it going so long. Yes oh my. Name's matthew reese on the ball tennis and i worked for the royals cultural society. Which is your chess. Shoot all the largest. Uk charity dedicated to gardening. We have about five and a half million members across the country. So yeah that's quite a big number. And so i work in the hold cultural taxonomy team in the science department and i spit raw between plant authentications research on ecosystem services of cultivated plants awesome. I'm really excited to talk to you about your work today but before we jump into the meat of it. What got you interested in. Plants is something you've always had in your life or did you kind of come to it later on through some sort of gardening experience or educational career kind of thing. Yeah it was. I will always love being outside in spending time in nature. I was a kid. We used to spend a lot of time in my grands like area Forest which is actually a site of special scientific interests of only learned that recently back then now makes sense. Spending a lot of time in the forest was was amazing. I'm not really gifted in terms of the actually dropped out of school quite early on no sentencing before finishing my back. More at at this point may specify the native english. I spend most of my life confronts My parents are english. I've been brought up in greenwich in france for about twenty five years. We'll say. But yes. I said so. I kind of dropped out of school. Early wasn't really sure what. I was going to do with my life and ended up traveling to costa rica. Actually where i spent months. And that's why i volunteered. For attorney golden
The Jump
MVP Breanna Stewart Leads Storm to Win in Inaugural Commissioner’s Cup
"Brianna stewart sprawled out as the seattle storm beat the connecticut sun in the wnba. Inaugural commissioner's cup season championship in the league's twenty-five years history and it was a big payday for the storm. The wind clinks a thirty thousand dollar bonus for each member of the storm and an extra five thousand dollars for brianna stewart. The son received ten thousand dollars
The Charlie Kirk Show
Why Are Jews the Most Enthusiastic Group About Deconstruction?
"You tell me though that in a religious tradition which has such an emphasis on things that are passed down undoing customs and meals and even names that existed thousands of years before. Why is it that that group seems at times we most enthusiastic about deconstruction charlie. You're getting one of my biggest pet peeves nov life. I would say. I have been frustrated by this question for virtually since high school i. I identified as someone right of center. Broadly speaking i in like seventh and eighth grade a. basically since high school. I've just been utterly baffled by this. I mean obviously like immense amount of ink has been spilled on this very quiet and lots of books have been written about the look the short answer that i can give. Is that most american jews today. you know we're in the twenty one are frankly a hundred years no more than one hundred twenty eight hundred twenty five years removed from their ancestors from the great ellis island immigration wave right Meeting speak personally here. I mean You know my My grandparents mostly came then immigration wave They grew up in those traditional like low. Recite tenements in new york city My grandfather my father side was an immigrant from poland. Kind of work. The graveyard shift overnight six days a week in deep in the heart of brooklyn so there was this scrappy kind of working class mentality. That kind of Naturally inured itself kind of fdr style. Welfare-state liberalism i guess. You would say i. And i think just kind of subsequent generations of jews especially obviously the less orthodox the less religious just imbibed. This like it was mother's
The Lead
Two College Football Powerhouses, an Angry Commissioner, and the Big 12's Uncertain Future
"So max. It's early august college. Football season is still about a month. Away has the news of the past. Few days really destroyed your final quiet days of summer. Yes certainly while to think that you know. Usually in in her line of work media days tend to kind of be that starting point for us of it's all downhill from there and coincidentally the big twelve just had their media days in arlington texas. A couple of weeks ago. Not a word was mentioned of realignment or fears of realignment or of texas and oklahoma being on the way out or on the fence or anything and so forever to go through all that sort of polite typical preseason talk and stuff and then within a week the world finds out about the scheme that texas and oklahoma had in the works clearly for quite a while here pretty jarring just for everybody. Well the reason why we brought you on. Max is to explain what in the world is going on in the big twelve and also these claims being made against espn and what to make of all of this. So let's start here. Can you describe how important the two teams that will be leaving. The big twelve texas and oklahoma are to this conference. It's really hard to some. How much texas. And oklahoma mean to the big twelve from a financial standpoint from just sort of a brand perception standpoint. These are the two powerhouses of the conference. They are always the two programs that rate the highest in recruiting the get the best players square. Marvin talented fresca. Certainly texas has struggled to win in a big way over the last decade. Despite having so many good players but oklahoma's one six street conference titles is the big twelve champion for the sixth year in a row for the fourteenth time in the twenty five year. History of this conference. These are kind of the tent poles of the conference there. The top of the food chain here in this ten team league and you know the money. They bring in benefits everybody in this conference.
Making Gay History
Coming of Age During the AIDS Crisis
"New york city in the early nineteen eighty s. There was only one place to go if you wanted to do something to help. In the aids crisis an old brick townhouse on west twenty second street in chelsea when i came here volunteer nineteen eighty-four. It was a very different neighborhood. And i was different to. I'm trying to put myself back in my twenty five year. Old self shoes. I'm retracing my steps. And i'm retracing the steps of hundreds of gmac. Volunteers and staff like bill cook. So i'm here with bill cox in front of colonial house. Em which is a bed-and-breakfast on west twenty second street in new york city and it is nearly forty years. Since this was the headquarters of the game health crisis As a plaque on the outside of the building that notes that it's the i was the first permanent home of the game and tells crisis and bill. Maybe you can describe to me what we're looking at Now we're looking at a beautiful breakfast. That has window boxes flowers beautiful ironwork and it bears no relation to what it was like when i volunteer here. I mean the street was nothing like it is today so it was a lot of working class people and for people living in houses world houses that have been broken up that were single family homes in the nineteenth century. Broken up into single-room-occupancy. With bathroom a bathroom on the hall. That's right. there was a bathroom down the hall. It was a run down. Old ramshackle buildings. So i would i pass by here. I don't know how many times because i was frightened really to go to work to volunteer. I didn't know what i would do. I didn't know if i had any qualifications. I didn't know what what i would find. Really sort of terrified. And i didn't know whether who i would be seeing what i be seeing people people with as pwa's which of course that's what we refer to. When waste i started volunteering. So finally i worked up my courage. You know if. I'm not gonna do it. Who's gonna do
Sex With Emily
What Is Your Love Language?
"Let's talk about the love languages. Maybe you've heard of this concept. The five lovling. Just comes from dr gary chapman. He's american author. He's a pastor radio talk show host and he described five ways romantic partners express and receive love so the basic idea is that everyone gives and receives love differently but when we figure our language and our partners will better be able to communicate our love and strengthen our relationships and the cool thing is that gary chapman was a pastor so he was like seeing couples for like twenty five years. And that's how we pinpointed these and they make a lot of sense and in fact i've often recommended. Two couples figure your partners lovling which is like an easy way to jump. Start a more loving relationship. It's helped a lot of couples get through resentments and not going to solve all your problems. But it's really eye-opening and ever since i i learned about the love languages probably almost a decade ago. I think about it all the time. I think about it with people my life. It's not just lovers. I think about my own languages. I think about my employees. So it's really helpful so i just wanted to break it down for you so you understand it. So there's five ways of experiencing love and we want all of these. Don't get me wrong but we all tend to have one to two primary love languages for example one of them's gifts and sure i love getting a gift. But that's not my primary love language. And i just wanted to. You remember that we can express all the love languages and they're all important but what we're talking about here is finding out your primary love language. So what are the five languages. It's acts of service gift-giving physical touch quality time and words of affirmation
Strange and Unexplained with Daisy Eagan
The Cecil Hotel: Terror, Murder, and Death in the World's Scariest Hotel
"The great depression changed the cels neighborhood. Dramatically downtown. la once a hot spot for tourists and nightlife became a hub for newly homeless. Thousands of people flocked downtown with nowhere to live and the area. Around the sel hotel became skid row. No longer a west coast. Gatsby esque destination. The hotel became known as a hang out for drug addicts runaways and as opposed on all that interesting dot com. Put it quote criminals far from its first days as the paul of the great depression settled over the country. The seasonal became home to a growing number of suicides and unfortunate deaths. The first successful suicide on record at the seoul was in nineteen thirty one forty six year. Old w k norton was found dead in his room after having taken poison pills he was found only a few hours after he died by the made. Police found more poison capsules in his pocket. Norton had checked into the hotel is james willis from chicago but police were able to correctly. Identify him from the numerous checks. He had with them. Made out to mrs m. c. norton in manhattan beach california just about a half an hour south of la in nineteen thirty to twenty five year. Old benjamin dotage was found in his hotel room having shot himself to death. Benjamin left no note two years after that. A former sergeant in the army medical corps fifty-three-year-old. Louis de bordon slashed his own throat in his room at the hotel. He cited ill health as the reason in his suicide note. Nine hundred thirty seven. Another military veteran jumped to his death from the top of the hotel landing on a skylight below. There is maddeningly little information about these people other than how they died. Apparently the appetite for true crime wasn't quite so hardy. A hundred years ago there were so many suicides at the c. soul that by the nineteen forties. The hotel had earned the nickname the suicide
The Essential Oil Revolution
Save Your Summer With Essential Oils
"Well i'm here with the lovely america's termine she has studied and used essential oils for over twenty five years while teaching practical essential oil usage for the last ten years. She is passionate about helping people by simplifying. The science of essential oils as everyone can see from her instagram page. Which is awesome by the way she loves to make learning fun airless. Welcome to the show. How are you. i'm fine. Thank you get to be here. Thanks super excited that you're here. We'll just introduced you. Tell us a little bit more about yourself. How did you find yourself falling in love with essential oils. Well i have a very unique story. So i've been using essential oils. My whole life As a child my mom was dedicated to use implants as integral part of our wellness regimen and so essential oils. Were part of that and growing up. I thought everybody uses essential oils. But that was that the case and My mom's best friend who i affectionately. Call auntie she's the one that really helped me to see like which plants are best us to stay healthy and and i know growing up. We had all these. Little cars of says and bombs saw these like homemade concoctions made from plants. And and you know what. I've along the way now i will say that As a like a young person you know kind of took it for granted. Because i thought this is something that everybody is. I didn't really see how great of a of a i guess like an educational history ahead So it was. You know kind of like ebb and flow with my usage. But then as i got older i realized you know consistency is key and and then i also realize that i had a treasure in the education that i received and so i've you know for the last ten years you know i've taught classes in my local community All of that to say but my original goal has stayed the same
Cyber Security Weekly Podcast
Virsec Enters ANZ Cybersecurity Market
"Diamond Security in the seek an making a moving to the australian museum market And expanding their market ray chat for the application away would by protection offering. We're going to be joined by rob nobili. Who's the original south director in the building team. We've this here in the 'instead so look forward to speaking to rob regional sales director for the strike museum just joining the same rob. Thanks for joining us. Very good flight. The the lying. In mario side whether it's at your end as well but Maybe introduced this verse. Dick and maybe the is news. Put a team together and you're going to hit up the siles In it's a application away workload protection platform so introduces to your role in what you bet your background. I think that might explain. Why of the brought you on. Shelves originally from palo alto networks. Was that pelvic for around. Four and a half years as regional south niger. Looking up the queensland rockets wasn't planning on leaving the tap on the shoulder from vasic and the technology really jumped on me. It's very different very unique. Nothing quite lock on the market. So yeah it was just a no brainer athlete to come and lead the train business. Ingraham visa satin. Yes to the ceo states and united saying people joining the board people. Watch on chambers. Iran's for twenty five years. Jim ralph came on board on as one of the most well-known see says in the industry with the caliber of people who joining the company It was just a just decision of
Nutrition Facts with Dr. Greger
Can a Plant Based Diet Help Inflammatory Bowel Disease?
"We do the math on a condition we got. I'm e d and if we didn't call it that it would have to go by. Its longer more embarrassing. Name inflammatory bowel disease. Did you know that. Switching to a plant based diet has been shown to achieve far better outcomes than those reported on conventional treatments for both crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis. Let's look at the facts important to our understanding and prevention global increasing phlegm tour bowel disease. We know that dietary fiber piercer reduce risk worth dietary fat and protein and sugar may increase risk despite the recognition of the westernization of lifestyles. A major driver of the growing incidence of inflammatory ballots. These countermeasures against us lifestyle. Changes have been recommended except the patients with crohn's zeeshan smoke. Look we know. Consuming whole plan is synonymous with an anti inflammatory died. So how 'bout putting a plan based diet to the test just cutting down on reading process meet. Didn't work vote about cutting down on only eight twenty five year old guy diagnosed with crohn's disease but failed to enter clinical remission despite standard medical therapy but efforts wishing to die based exclusively on grains legos like beans chickpeas lentils vegetables and fruits. He entered clinical remission without the need for medication and showed no signs of crohn's disease follow.
WorkLife with Adam Grant
"twenty five years later" Discussed on WorkLife with Adam Grant
"Is that evidence or statistics about violence are given and then are simply attributed to what he repeatedly throughout the book calls mean-spiritedness and that. It's i suppose understandable if still questionable that somebody could write that in the mid ninety s. But what's really really appalling to me. is that. This book was republished twenty-five years later and nobody thought to revisit the way that these claims were being framed. Wow i yeah i mean it's in some ways. There's a part of me that that sympathizes because this is what we do is psychologists. You're right about individuals and we study small groups and like most psychologists are not good sociologists at the same time though to completely ignore the broader cultural and structural forces that that shape weather delay of gratification is taught whether it's valued whether it's actually a risk factor as opposed to a skill. That does seem dangerous. I mean it just does seem to me like psychologists need to become better sociologists but particularly if you're writing a book that ease for a general audience right if you're not presenting people with the actual research if you're not unfolding where your numbers come from then. I think it's even more incumbent on you to make your claims as defensible and to contextualized them as richly and as responsibly. As you can. Yeah well that. I guess that that maybe takes us to the second the second part of your critique which is this whole idea that emotional intelligence is carpet control. I especially over the past year during the pandemic. I have been deeply disturbed by the fact that so many organizations said okay. You know what we're we're obviously in a difficult situation right now. So we're gonna train you in emotional intelligence. We're gonna teach you to manage all your stress as opposed to saying you know what maybe this is the right time to finally fire some abusive bosses and start eliminating oppressive rules. And stop micromanaging people. It seems like emotional. Intelligence training is often used as a band-aid a and what we need to do..
Nerd On! The Podcast
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Nerd On! The Podcast
"Pretty cool. Oh so high. Fantasy meets mad max meets yes but sadly i found it when it's ending and the last issue is coming out on wednesday. So you tomorrow. Yes reporting wednesday. But tomorrow if you're listening on tuesday wow patriot. Two days from now. Yeah but i sincerely check. I sincerely suggest people go. Check that out And then we have some coming up in the nerd world this week. Starting on thursday. He three twenty twenty one e three is starting just three. Yeah okay i remember. I was going to e e e Starting on thursday with some Some events but we actually shared something or re tweeted something on twitter from sun lia. They did a checklist of everything. That's going on and really helpful but do check it out. Lots of really fun events happening and last small piece of Your news my news is mcfarlane. Toys is They're having some avatar. The last air better toys coming out. And they just i on time right on brian. Time because avatar studios is a thing. Yeah that's true. And i was like. That was wasn't facetious of israel. Us on our podcast. We're we're right on time with our topic. Yes a goofy movie twenty-five years later but yeah that's out a hodgepodge of dues just some little things that i thought were fun But let us get onto. The questions are also like we mentioned. We are answering questions from you. The people and us working hard on his laptop is on my laptop words. words are language So yeah you can send us your questions and there are many ways that you can do that if you ought to note on dot tv backslash questions. There's a whole list of the ways that you can do that. Including there's a google form nerd on dot tv back. I don't remember it. We have so many links that i totally forgot..
Rush Limbaugh Morning Update
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Rush Limbaugh Morning Update
"Bmw. I x and i four. Bmw the ultimate driving machine back in the nineteen ninety s screw administrators in new york and los angeles devised a plan to combat the spread of hiv aids. They decided to give away condoms to junior high and high school students. The idea took off soon. School districts all over the country were handing out condoms teenagers encouraging them to have sex early and often as long as it was safe sex because there was no way we can stop them anyway. They said well. It's almost twenty five years later now and we are seeing how it worked out. Thanks to a study examining. The massive condom giveaway. Researchers wanted to know if the free condoms had any effect on teen pregnancy rates. The short answer is yes it did. The study was published by the national bureau of economic research. Shows clear evidence that access to condoms in schools leads to an increase in teenage fertility. Bottom line schools gave teenager condoms and permission to have sex and teenagers. You rose to the occasion. They had sex now. Who could have predicted that. Will lots of people predicted. I predicted it. But those who oppose the condom giveaways or ridiculed by liberals for advocating. That teens be taught abstinence. That was also back when the president. Bill clinton was getting lewinsky's in the oval orifice from his intern while claiming that it wasn't really sex so we learned twenty-five years later that liberals were wrong again. Of course they're not going to be held to account for screwing up the country because they.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"I was like that can't be true. There's no way that that's about. That's the grammy's initially grammy's will always like ignore all your actual like you know your industry changing culture changing work. They'll ignore all of that if it's an agenda and then and then like twenty five years later when you put out like an album that no one listens to. They'll be like this. But hey whatever it takes to get his properties I'm very happy. Utterly remarkable on the marketing side. He's been doing some incredible work as hennessy's brandon brandon bass eter dear destiny which was a piece out when up. I think in march end. It was honestly one of the most gorgeous bits of work that i've seen this year. S far. he wrote that one. He's typically their voice the voice of hennessy across their work from trona five but He wrote That one and it's an vod. It's now's really bit of moving work and then you have little nasdaq's who i mean. What hasn't he done this year. He's done everything including dancing with the devil. Fantastic for him. Happy for him but just him sort of. We've talked a lot at ad week about his sort of genius. Approach to self promotion. He really has it down at such a young young age and has been able to leverage the incoming social media. I mean it feels weird to call tiktok this point up incoming still but to be able to leverage his personality there in to just an immovable brand has been really cool to watch and also really call. Just be this voice in the queer community that it's That is like unswayable and watch him just sort of stand his ground ground win he got all of that. Blow back from monteiro has been really. I hate to use the word inspiring but it has been just incredibly inspiring to watch in real time his response where he said. Y'all been telling me to go to hell for years and then you get mad that i make a video. They're prepping it was. It was the best response he could've come up with and it was so quick. I just i can't say enough about. I think even before i started working at at david we've talked about my fascination with his career trajectory and how he essentially blew up because the billboard because billboards that that he wasn't allowed on this one specific list. Can you imagine if they had just let him hang out on that list for a little while we probably would have never gotten to this point and he has used just marketing prowess and the power of petty to rise to where he is now. Just utterly beautiful. Well and i mean i'm sure most of our listeners know this and this is certainly not me taking away from his talent which considerable but and this is another town of his. Little nose is a growth hacker That's what that's what he is. He's the first musician megastar. Growth hacker the. the dude. is he you know..
Charlotte Readers Podcast
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Charlotte Readers Podcast
"Works with every day and that sort of goes back you know maybe some lessons learned was when he was in the marine corps. That is marine corps officer. You look after your men first and then you take care of yourself any carry that through to To his leadership in the bank and it Nicer more ncnb Before nationsbank was probably more interested in developing a clientele among african americans in most of north carolina banks. They were doing things In the black community in the seventies that other banks hadn't any begun to think about. But mccall really started. I guess looking in paying attention to within the ranks when he began making changes that made life more enjoyable made work going for women But he also has always had had a great concern about equality gap which he talked about in a speech. Back in the The early nineties in speaking to the chamber of commerce. I found this speech and it wasn't that much different from one. He delivered twenty five years later. after the The riots edited torn up downtown charlotte or disrupted life and downtown charlotte in which Really affected affected mccall owned own thinking. Got him to More invested in developing conversation and understanding his own racial biases and learning how to How to deal with that. You talk about that Early in the book. That example i gave about the two men who are going to start the barshop. There's a sane in there Were there described sitting in front of him and one of them said. I'd never sat in front of a white guy who's done. Thanks he's done. I never even thought he'd even try to give thought to how to help black when i saw him thanking about his past decisions and how he could have helped black people are thought he was helping black people. But the help didn't get the guys like us. You could see how he was thinking about that as we talk. Is that what you're talking about the fact this evolution. Yeah but that he had an any very readily admits that his own biases Come up as a puts it on summoned you you find. Another example was He was hearing He was listening to a woman dion. Nelson talk about Developing her business. She was a harvard.
Marketing Today with Alan Hart
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Marketing Today with Alan Hart
"On a really really difficult position and today here i am twenty five years later and you know you meet somebody. That's new or you meet today. How you get here and a lot of times out. This must be the owner son or this must be the owner's nephew or this must be. You know somebody that did this or did that. Or they kissed their way up to the whatever. And it's like when you can tell him the story of what i did your job. Yeah i did it for a year. And then i did that. One did the other one so really for me. That's that's probably the most defining moment. I have to agree. Walk down your career to and the build from from the What do you call it. Grocery rat grocery store right. Yeah and it's it gives you a chance to really not only understand the business from the bottom up but everyone thinks the wine industry is really really glamorous and besides being ultra competitive it is fun but the first you know everybody the first four five six seven eight years of your career the jobs whether you're a become a winemaker or sales person. It's it's not glamorous in the beginning trust it makes a lot of sense. And i i never did it for wine but i did. I did work the grocery shelves like you're talking about more on the potato chip aisle restocking. The shelves on the weekends was.
UnInfluenced
"twenty five years later" Discussed on UnInfluenced
"These podcasts. Are here an interview expired and want to do that thing and fight for freedom and fight for people. that's huge. I can tell you. I mean i would not have joined headed. Not i mean. Rogue warrior was was my first introduction to to the seal teams in reading that book. One hundred fucking percent is what got my interest in it. You know to begin with in conjunction with a popular mechanics article which you know if you're comparing apples to apples in terms of content being out there that's giving away the playbook the popular mechanics article was tenfold more Exculpatory i guess. Well yeah just like it. It gave you know what weapons we use. What missions we do where we go. Where the fucking we're the teams are based at what the basic training looks all of it whereas rogue warrior was a fucking. You know basically an autobiography of guy or a memoir of guys time in vietnam know which was at this point. Twenty five years later you know twenty years later and well. Yeah i mean for me. It was damn near thirty years later but So yeah i mean it's just to me like there's not just the inspiration in serving but there's the element of like its history and you should remember those things right when they should not be forgotten in the things that the people in dogs in in communities that do these things their stories should be fucking told now again. I think there's a right way to do it in that You know you shouldn't be like oh we know almost making it like it's a debrief or you're saying oh this unit was here and here are the guys that were on. This is what they did and this is how far they walked these the weapons they like. No you don't have to get that fucking in-depth on it and you shouldn't yeah Know or this is how we cleared this building. You know but again when there's movies like active our show on active duty seals clearing targets. The way that they were doing it then. Faulk you like for anybody to have a problem with it at that point like the the god damn. Us navy signed off on that. You know so. Bark that fucking tree. I you know i mean so but yeah i i agree..
Real Wealth Real Health
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Real Wealth Real Health
"About folks that are passionate able to kind of wiggled their way in and that's why you see some firms you'll have folks that have liberal arts background or coming from music industry your life folks that are come from industries. I have nothing to do with finance but able to finagle. They win in finagle. Their way in. And i think something that assessment about demeanor of the communicate their passion and and i've hired people off at two personally too so i don't know if whatever that's worth i think passion a lotta time. It speaks a lot louder than your resume relinking. So i'll say this. I'm on my behalf. You know this. Adrian like there was a period where i was a young lawyer. Wanted to get into early stage companies and i remember going to this this panel at general assembly bride in flat iron where it was a bunch of lawyers. Venture capitalists telling their story right. And i thought awesome. Like here's my path. And then i heard every single person speak and they went from lawyer out affirm to in-house counsel to general counsel to something happened like twenty five years later. Now i'm in venture capital and for me. That was the wakeup moment right leg. You gotta do it or you know you're gonna be stuck here watching other people do it. And that's why. I think you and i become such good friends over the years like when i think about this like fearless serial entrepreneur year. One of the people that that comes to mind and so you know my question for you is really hard you do it. So fearlessly rate like what's what's that mentality lie get is probably going to sound crazy a lot of folks but like i. I've i speak so frequently with folks that are at you know very lucrative jobs managers at google named big tech company here and there are things that like. They wanna do something else but they can't leave. Because the golden handcuffs sub leaves the expression. Right like so you know. Maybe they have a home in google google x. company or big firm whatever. The case may be pays them so well not necessarily passionate about the job but they can't switch over because they're so used to having so much in building paid for and everything else like that and you know my background. I casino like we had a rough. We did not have enough. I you know. I've been forced into unfortunate. Visiting people added a lot rougher than we had but the sense of like. I know it starting from zero is and i don't have a fear of that like i. I put a put it in context like this. The worst neighborhoods. I've seen and been to in america. They all have running water. I've never been to a place that didn't have running. I'm sure they exist. I'm sure this is areas whatever. It doesn't have running water. I'm sure it exists. But all that to say like the places were i've been to. I've grown. I've slept and i've been to. That's not the case right or even like electricity being like a constant thing or even to internet right and so that context which again like growing up like it didn't seem like oh i'm learning about like i don't know i'm learning about having conviction in myself and i'm learning gumption like i didn't think of it like that but like seeing that like that was powered me like okay. Worst case scenario from working on fails. Okay like i figure out how to get a job someplace like and that's been fueling inspiring me especially given the fact that you're like worst case scenario this going to sound savvy but like.
That 80s Show SA - The Podcast
"twenty five years later" Discussed on That 80s Show SA - The Podcast
"They would. I would look at the crowd and i'm enjoying don am loving bronco and these people are disturbing and then they get you start. Tom fox tom. Fox was the lead vocalist of we on weeping. He got on the stage bad skin. I'm sorry tom fox. At bad skin he was like Who's that canadian bryan adams. Same kind of skin very serious guy. I don't think i ever saw him smile. I don't think a change these glosses. He may change his bosses now. Twenty five years later anyway great voice. I actually wish that most of the brought through songs with his voice because the same let me okay now with the weeping so suddenly all these broad blue pseudo fans all those properties something when he went tom fox started singing brought blue. You mean we pay. It's they lack day. They locked the locked in suddenly. They eat pleaded weeping. Rabbit true brought blue fan you know of assaults and what are. Those songs was window of the world's window on the world. We'd whatever his window on the world. The intrude to that song alone. It's a classic. It is simply superb but to so many weeping. People and brought data is on the world's weaned on the world the optimal i mean they brought to experts and under the name of the song. Get you get it. Look the actual meaning of the song the analogy the have never really got into it. I know it's a song about about being in the army and All in the it's just what a classic novel thinking about brought three if you listen to the intro window of the world broad blue head of very much similar to the genuine 's that That that almost like cape malay- kind of puppy jazzy kind off of african music. It's got a it's got another. Not any weapon whistles instrument a mama pa anyway. If you haven't maybe you know what i'm talking about. I know what you mean. I would but i know what you mean. It wasn't just mango groove in those days. That got that cross over thing. Yeah lots about brought blue. Is that a subtle so the that african india these what guys three jewish guys one anglo-saxon grumpy looking and and they hit the slug subtle african influence today music not to every song as such but like for example you know in weeping ping the head of the african legend Basil could sail on saxophone. And what they would basil manenberg could see. He p recorded the song with in studio weeping. Yeah and what they would do when they will unstaged. Play live scorpion. God a scorpion was also. He played the saxophone at school at contra scorpions full name but also very famous well-known god but not in the same perception as as lamentable could see because as you might know could see performed with by abram in those days if you if you look at.
Insureblocks
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Insureblocks
"We continue to pursue the path of data security privacy and and transparency And that continues to work not only for the insurance industry but for a lot of industries the applications may be a little bit different that sit on top of the blockchain technology but blockchain itself continues to do everything we hoped. It would do brilliant. Now thank you very much for for that definition. Now brian. i love to get your definition of blockchain. Well john pretty much nailed it. I mean it is about a shared system of record amongst participants in a commercial ecosystem. It's something that's intended to be Flat and neutral and and and something shared. But you know. I actually compare it to In the mid nineties and late nineties when a group of folks were talking about this weird thing called free software and then the open source. Software term. Came around and people kept asking well. There's a bunch of crazy projects out there that have no justifiable economic basis behind them. You know the apache software project the the lennox project like i how. How are these things you know. Where's the big money what. Vc would be crazy enough to invest in an open source project. As fool's doing this entirely for charisma and good vibes rather than solving a real problem and of course we now know twenty five years later That there are real problem solved with open source software but getting these things to work in a commercial context does require a little bit of selflessness. Does require a little bit of thinking about how do we Divide or our investments in things that are table stakes in this industry rather than things that we can actually spend more money on things that provide competitive advantage and so working with joan and talking about the potential for this project in the insurance industry. has been interesting. It's obviously been a challenge. I think in some ways. Industries like insurance have been conservative about a new technologies and general adoption of open source software. Then i think are rightfully conservative in their adoption of blockchain technology. Now we've shown you know. This thing is boring enough. This thing is routine enough especially if it is not about. Ico's and cryptocurrencies and coin base. And all that kind of stuff. This is about solving some real problems particularly problems that are created for us by the regulatory environment That are attempts to try to you. Know solve this problem with understanding risk in a world that is becoming much much riskier much more catastrophic every year. It seems and so i for me. This definition is is not just specifically about a data structure but is more generally about. How do we organize industry to solve a collective problem. And i think a shared system of record with automation through smart contracts is an essential part of of solving these funds doing that in an audible and verifiable and regulate the way brilliant brilliant..
Daily Tech News Show
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"This doesn't apply if if commentary status doesn't apply to one of the major online platform. It's like the scope of twitter is is like an order of magnitude less than when we're talking about the reach of facebook and google specifically kind of what he's what he's kind of laying out here. Which makes it the one. He had a very interesting idea. And we've we've kind of become familiar with this with the whole Net neutrality You know a reclassification that we've kind of gone back and forth on now over the last ten years as well so we're a little bit more familiar with it than i think. We might have been interesting idea. Just seems to be coming out of the blue. Obviously setting the precedent for if this comes before me. You'll know how how look at this. You know keep in mind. He's not saying. I should decide if it's common carrier because that's not how it works. I think a lot of people misinterpret is like. Oh he's saying. Bring a court case to me about this with facebook. And i'll rule in no. He's not in fact he may very well rule that facebook is not a common carrier given the current laws. What he's saying is the legislature gets to determine what is and is not a common carrier and the legal test for whether the law is constitutional or not would decide whether it should count. And what what he's saying here might be a little subtle is hey legislature. Pass a law that defines a common carrier as someone with a big market dominance over communication. Online call it. A common carrier and the courts will be able to support you. And i think he's right. He's not saying that. It is a common carrier right now. He's saying it could be. If the legislature passed a law and that law would pass constitutional muster. I know that kind of nebulous there. But it's it's a weird place for him to make that argument but you know supreme court justices don't have blogs so this is what it does very much pivot kind of the traditional dynamic that we've seen over the past couple of years where most of this conversation that we've been having is around section to thirty platforms versus publishers. And this kind of changes. How you can you can orient yourself to look at possibly to look at these platforms if there is future legislation to to you know to to actually make that a thing well. I don't know the last time y'all went to space jam dot com but it's been around since nineteen ninety-six. Oh yes it is. It is an old school. Url twenty-five years later the sequel film called space jam. A new legacy and starring. Lebron james has replaced the url space jam dot com.
Daily Tech News Show
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"This doesn't apply if if commentary status doesn't apply to one of the major online platform. It's like the scope of twitter is is like an order of magnitude less than when we're talking about the reach of facebook and google specifically kind of what he's what he's kind of laying out here. Which makes it the one. He had a very interesting idea. And we've we've kind of become familiar with this with the whole Net neutrality You know a reclassification that we've kind of gone back and forth on now over the last ten years as well so we're a little bit more familiar with it than i think. We might have been interesting idea. Just seems to be coming out of the blue. Obviously setting the precedent for if this comes before me. You'll know how how look at this. You know keep in mind. He's not saying. I should decide if it's common carrier because that's not how it works. I think a lot of people misinterpret is like. Oh he's saying. Bring a court case to me about this with facebook. And i'll rule in no. He's not in fact he may very well rule that facebook is not a common carrier given the current laws. What he's saying is the legislature gets to determine what is and is not a common carrier and the legal test for whether the law is constitutional or not would decide whether it should count. And what what he's saying here might be a little subtle is hey legislature. Pass a law that defines a common carrier as someone with a big market dominance over communication. Online call it. A common carrier and the courts will be able to support you. And i think he's right. He's not saying that. It is a common carrier right now. He's saying it could be. If the legislature passed a law and that law would pass constitutional muster. I know that kind of nebulous there. But it's it's a weird place for him to make that argument but you know supreme court justices don't have blogs so this is what it does very much pivot traditional dynamic that we've seen over the past couple of years where most of this conversation that we've been having is around section to thirty platforms versus publishers. And this kind of changes. How you can you can orient yourself to look at possibly to look at these platforms if there is future legislation to to you know to to actually make that a thing well. I don't know the last time y'all went to space jam dot com but it's been around since nineteen ninety-six. Yes it is. It is an old school. Url twenty five years later. The sequel film called space jam a new legacy and starring. Lebron james has replaced the url space jam dot com to.
The Social Work Routes Podcast
"twenty five years later" Discussed on The Social Work Routes Podcast
"And From there my first duty station was cannon air force base in new mexico and To be eighteen in working on equipment the cost. More than i'll make in my lifetime was pretty crazy to me is really fascinating initially You know working in In shop you know and also working on the flight line flight line was really pretty dangerous. You know working on aircraft that were either getting ready to take off or had just landed in hadn't turned both engines off yet. There was a lot of Precautions we had to take and it was a pretty exhilarating at times and scary at times. And i don't regret any of you know in some ways. I i wish. I could have known in navigate my way to college sooner. But i don't regret my time in the military I have some friends that i i do. Basically my brothers You know i when. I was stationed in south korea. I've got some friends that we we basically lived ate and slept together for a year. And you know we got real close in After we all left you know we still visit with each other One of my buddies and his wife came from florida. Buddy in kentucky or indiana now The kind of spread out everywhere. We take turns visiting each other in sometimes. We'll we'll gather somewhere in between several of us. Four or five of us in this is twenty five years later were still close like thought i would never change that As difficult as it was back then in ninety five ninety six. When i was in korea we didn't have internet or email or social media so everything was handwritten letters and you gotta morale call once a month but we were something crazy like fifteen hour time difference in so we had to call a a base close to where our family was in. They called our family in sometimes. It was in the middle of the night. And so i went. You know sometimes several months without talking to family or friend. Unless i bought a phone card In when i got letters. I i joke with my wife and kid about it. I i got a letter from an uncle. Once i carried it with me and my pocket for like a week. And i read it every day. And i looked at the picture. He sent me every day. It was a picture of me and my brother and my uncle was really important to morale Things are different now. I've got cousins that our military that it almost seems like they're gone because of their social media presence on but it was different when i was in and it made.
7 Layers
"twenty five years later" Discussed on 7 Layers
"Western union's dominance in the industry in nineteen ten. The mann elkins act passed placing communications under federal jurisdiction in nineteen twenty seven. The radio act passed meaning. The radio was publicly owned and under government regulation up until this point. Regulations were pointed at specific industries if not specific companies but the communications act of nineteen thirty four change that this act established the federal communications commission and gave the commission the authority to regulate not just the radio but interstate and international telegraph in phone services. This authority would eventually expand to broadcast and cable tv and internet services. This act continues to provide the foundation for regulation in these industries. Despite the fact communications and technology have drastically evolved since nineteen thirty four in one thousand nine hundred. Eighty six and attempt to modernize regulations was passed the appropriately named telecommunications act of nineteen ninety-six. This act was considered an overhaul in thirty four act and address telephone services cable programming and broadcast services however it failed to address the internet despite its increasing growth and demand which essentially brings us to now twenty five years later with no major regulations addressing. How far technology and communications ofcom and no. us regulations regarding monopolies and tech or addressing consumer data. But it doesn't seem to are offering these regulations coming into existence though it might not be the best news for tech and telecom companies people want regulation and oversight in tech according to a gallup poll fifty seven percent of americans say tech as a whole needs more oversight and regulation and it seems this number is steadily increasing only forty eight percent of respondents expressed this opinion the year prior while congratulating joe biden on his inauguration eu collectively insisted the us regulate the tech industry ursula von der lane. The president of the european commission said creating a global digital resolution was paramount. Wonderland went so far to propose the eu us common technology council as an initial step to create a template for global digital regulation the eu wants wide ranging regulations from digital social media privacy regulations to artificial intelligence regulations australia as the third week of february. When they released a draft of rules that would allow media outlets to bargain with facebook and google in order to be paid for the news distributed on those websites but as we have seen tech doesn't go down without a fight facebook fired back by banning australian news on the site but on february twenty third twenty twenty one in agreement was made at facebook will reverse the ban on stralia news..
Whores Talk Horror
"twenty five years later" Discussed on Whores Talk Horror
"And i actually am going to be playing freddie although it's been delayed because of covid right now I'm playing freddie krueger in a fan tribute film opposite hughes. actually Called dylan's new nightmare. And it's being produced by vincent to sandy and see so layered vincent to santee. Did the never hike alone films and We're going to be doing. It's an unofficial sequel to wes craven's new nightmare and migos returning to play the role. You know thirty years later whatever Or twenty five years later. I guess and we were. We were supposed to do this. Last year We were actually gonna shoot at far Before i was gonna shoot. It's me billy but The pandemic hit and of course being here in canada the borders are then closed and all that kind of stuff but in two thousand nineteen. When i was in la. I was actually attending The voice arts awards at warner brothers and At that same time. I went over and i had my my head cast or my face like a whole cast and everything because they're going to be doing prosthetic makeup for me and It's gonna look fantastic. Norm hewitt is doing it. And it's just gonna be it's gonna be great so And i it's a short film but it's That's something i'm really excited about. So i'm gonna say freddy kruger. I have such a smile on my face. You've no idea So fun yeah. That's another one in minnie's favorites. We will be looking for that. Oh boy pressures on now. Do you believe in ghosts. And the paranormal Yes i do. And i do because of personal experience happened to me my second year of college which is I have written. Well i have. It's like twenty years in the making here. But i've i've written a feature length script entitled port robinson road and it's Something that has been sort of in development hell for years and years. Because it's something that's going to cost a lot of money to shoot But it's not. It's not a supernatural horror. But it's not like your standard supernatural. Hollywood horror run to the kind of thing i've written it. In a way where. It's more of a thriller drama kind of thing and because i i find this stuff so fascinating but i find what's more fascinating is really understanding the science behind it like is it possible and because we can go around and we like not that these ghost hunting shows paranormal shows. Don't have their place and they're not fun to watch but at the end of the day there for entertainment and you don't really you're not any further ahead of discovering whether ghosts are actually real or not by the end of the show because there there you know you hear. Edp's and you hear this year that and it's fun. But i wanna get to the the you know the real root of it like where does the seat of consciousness lie does. Consciousness survived death. And if he does even. There's there's circumstantial evidence that may a little bit and but does it survive indefinitely and if you can prove i don't know how you do it but if you could prove it now that's interesting because now we're getting to the real you know the science of it. But i have had enough circumstantial experience at the very least in my life that i do believe that the probability is high that something survives the process of death. I don't know what that is..
A Desi Woman with Soniya Gokhale
"twenty five years later" Discussed on A Desi Woman with Soniya Gokhale
"To be that way. And there was no reason for him to hit me. Just because i had difference of opinion because i believe differently. And you know. That's that. I wasn't willing to go along with the fact that he was in a different relationship. Here with somebody else that i just wanted to be independent of. I don't mind if you have a relationship with somebody else as long as you know. I'm not forced to have a relationship with you if i don't want so. I made that decision. That this is not sustainable. Because tried to talk we had discussions. And when i tried to express i got beat up and when i just felt like you know my waist doesn't count then i had to take action and whatever opportunity i could find. It was five days later. I just decided that. I am capable. I can take care of myself. I will find way my my way back and that was the original plan. I was just going to leave. I just knew chicago is the nearest city. And i had a friend from ed school. Who is doing residency. I figured i'll get there and then i'll just Fly back to india borrow money. I'll fly back to india. I'm a physician in india. I can work my way alpay again. And that's that as far as you're saying that this is not supported it's would absolutely not be supported by my family's i had a plan to just go somewhere that they didn't even know where i was just so that they didn't have to. You know first of all that the they would not accept it and who knows what that would have resulted in two and also it's not looked upon very kindly culturally to for you to have a daughter who's divorced and of course despite all the education and their theoretical believes they ultimately didn't believe that to some extent of woman needs to compromise and the woman was their their sister here and so but this sister was not ready to compromise. So i was. That was my plan. I was gonna leave is gonna make a life of my own. But because i couldn't find my passport i couldn't leave the country and here i am twenty five years later. Well that is just a remarkable story of courage and and really. I can't thank you enough for sharing it because if there is somebody listening to this and i know there will be. I truly hope that you find the strength and courage to think about leaving a violent situation. And i recognize situation different. I will have links and the podcast notes. Various organizations around the wall that are committed to helping survivors of domestic violence and both in the united states and amongst our diaspora. So thank.
The Mighty Oaks Podcast
"twenty five years later" Discussed on The Mighty Oaks Podcast
"So he asked me is an important. It's huge because it may be the man i am today. Those each of those guys you know that. Maybe i didn't appreciate even maybe one of my mom's boyfriends at the time or whatever that came in each of those men that god brought to my life brought some type of benefit and to me. You know as long as you're as you're learning if you have the ability to learn than there it's naturally loss. I mean there be the feeling of lawsuit there may be some real loss but if you can come out with some type of learning out of a situation than you can come out with a win. Yeah that's awesome man. There's so much there it's great. The mentorship piece is so important. I think we miss it. When we're young being mentors are being helped whether it's from father other people in our lives but then i think as middle aged or older men we sometimes forget the responsibility that we have to then pay it forward for them to reach back and say who can i mentor. Who can i help. And and how can. I be an encouragement to them. There's really nothing greater in life than to invest in someone who carry on after after. You're gone sure. I i had the ability Here in the restaurant we had. We had a bunch of boys that came in a bunch of college bound. Baseball players came in and they were eating in the restaurant and had a little talk with them. That got pretty serious in a hurry and you know it's executive that mentor Situation yeah i remember when i was getting married. There was an older marine. That that was actually a master sergeant that that i knew outside of work and He had the courage to sit down with me and tell me as young marine who he deployed with and knew that i was little little wild when it went to To the other side of the bond on their he's like you know he's like this is going to be your wife he said this is going to be the mouth. Kiss your children and these are no. There's things that you do and don't do with a wife and sees you ask them see she don't ask and and let me tell you. I've used that advice in my marriage. And i've been married for twenty five years now. Ultimately the result left the marine corps is for my wife and nocco. She asked me to but because she said no. If i didn't want to leave them rink what we probably weren't gonna make it out to make a really hard decision and And twenty five years later off. Like i made a the correct decision And she's an incredible woman. But you know that that advice. He gave me me to to not make mistakes that i saw the marines. May you know and and now so that that mentor piece. Like you said it's it's it's masked back to these boys being here in the restaurant. These baseball players we they're talking and somehow this This child trafficking situation that is going on..