17 Burst results for "University Of Oregon"
Cross Examined Official Podcast
"university oregon" Discussed on Cross Examined Official Podcast
"Of ideas. His name is dr. Peter goes e and now that name may be familiar to you because peter is an atheist who wrote a book called a manual for creating eight the number of years ago. It's sort of like the atheist equivalent to greg coco's tactics book you know. How can we ask people questions to get them to become atheists but burgos ian in recent years has become so frustrated with leftism on his campus that he actually started going to campuses with the head of ratio christie which is a christian group on campus. That does apologetic headed by corey. Miller so peter and corey would go around to these universities and really talk about freedom of speech and academic freedom. Well it just bubbled over to such a point this past week that he resigned from portland state university and you need to read his resignation letter. We don't have time to read it all here but if you type in peter goes and resignation letter you will be able to find all this letter and you ought to read it. I just wanna read too quick paragraphs and get a commentary from dr steven maier on this. Because there's implications not only for academic freedom and peer review. But there's also an implication or something going on here that a new religion is being formed as the old atheism is dying. there's a new religion being formed. Anyway here is what he says in the middle of his letter. I never once believe. Nor do i now nor nor do i do now that the purpose of instruction was to lead my students to a particular conclusion rather i sought to create the conditions for rigorous thought to help them gain the tools to get to hunt and furrow for their own conclusions. This is why. I became a teacher. And why i love teaching but brick by brick the university and here. He's talking about portland. State university oregon. The university has made this kind of intellectual exploration impossible it has transformed a bastion of free inquiry into a social justice factory whose only inputs were race gender and victimhood. And who's only output get this. I think this is brilliant. Whose only outputs were grievance and division. That's peter goes ian and his name if you want to spell it and you ought to spell it and a find this letter. Peter goes in b. o. G. h. o. s. s. i. a. n. b. o. g. h. o. s. s. i. a. n. Dr steven maier. How do you react to this. Well we we certainly have lost sympathy for people who have been bitten by. This academic cancelled culture. I think you. And i were talking before we started the program It scientists advocating. Intelligent design were Were cancelled before. Getting cancelled was cool. And so we we know something about this This albeit somewhat indirectly in two thousand and four. I wrote a peer reviewed article for the proceedings of the biological society of washington. The oldest reviewed biology journal in america. It was edited by one of the smithsonian senior scientists. Richard sternberg sternberg sent the paper out for peer review. It was eventually approved after the process of some revisions and once it was published. It was advocating the theory of intelligent design as an explanation for the what i call the cambridge information explosion. The information that was necessary to build the cambridge which emerge so abruptly in the fossil record. It was one of the first. Peer reviewed articles advancing intelligent design. And about a week after it was published in the lid came off at the smithsonian and There were there were calls for stern bricks resignation. There were emergency meetings of the council. That oversaw the publication of the journal. Starting he was the editor was totally should not come to the meetings because tempers were running so high that the The chairman of the society that oversaw the journal told me couldn't guarantee his personal safety. Starnberg was transferred away from the supervision of friendly older scientists that worked with for years to to an office next door to museum administrator so they can keep an eye on enemy was denied access to a scientific samples. You couldn't get into his office eventually. He was demoted and and people tried to get him fired from the national institutes of health. We're headed joint appointment. It took a senator to intervene to save his job. So this is just one example. We had numerous examples in this sort of thing of scientists challenging the dominant darwinian narrative in the natural sciences and and scientists who go as far as at that point sternberg was not a proponent of intelligent design. He was kind of an open minded skeptic. He was a structural biologist. He was advocate of something called structuralism which is a non darwinian. Take on biology. So he was interested in airing out this discussion. I think now he is quite sympathetic to intelligent design and But this is one of many cases that we've that art team of scientists have experienced Of the same type of phenomenon so we sympathize very much professor goes in and you had mentioned. Also we're talking before that there's got to be something that's gonna fill the vacuum if atheism isn't going to be the predominant campus religion or at least cultural. There's something else going to what's what's filled the vacuum now. What does this cultural morales. Let's go non-staff yeah. I actually think that the big vacuum has been created by the loss of theistic belief in that in the academic culture and in place of that all sorts of different Secular atheistic materialistic ideologies are rushing in to fill it and one form of One of those ideological thought forms if you will is. What's called cultural marxism and there's a really interesting history about this. Goes back to the nineteen thirties when leading marxist intellectuals realized that they couldn't get the standard form of marxism to sell. It wasn't taking root in western countries that were even by that time had wide a middle class to adopt the sense that the working class where permanent victims and they were being oppressed by the bourgeois so the bourgeois proletariat sort of narrative where People who are property owners. Were pressing those who weren't wasn't taking root. And so what. Many of the marxist intellectuals did was reformulate marxist doctrine and as part of that they wanted to look for new victim groups and new oppressor groups and the multiplication of oppressor groups as part of the ideology was part of what. What cultural marxism was all about. And so that's why there's this tremendous emphasis on identity. There's there's one overriding oppressor group. And then all the other groups of can claim. I can claim victim status on the basis of not being part of that that That presser group assumed to be oppressing and of course there's a history of oppression of African americans in this country nineteen-thirties. We still had jim crow so some of these claims were were quite plausible when they were first created. But now it now..
News 96.5 WDBO
"university oregon" Discussed on News 96.5 WDBO
"It depends on if you're vaccinated or not. Mm. So it sounds like there's going to maybe be some mandates What we do know that the president has come out and has said Already from from this is that they're going to demand that all federal employees get the vaccine welcome. Back to the show. Ladies and gents. Good to be with you. Gina lash dot com And as always enjoy our time together. Make sure that you Download that substance, Sugar and Senate for subject. The newsletter. A lot of stuff going out. All right. So this is Saki saying that okay, Well, you know, day to day life, it's going to change. I mean, it depends on your back strain ought And now we're hearing that, apparently. The New things coming from the administration is that you're going to have to, uh, apparently, if you're a federal employee You're going to be vaccinated. And I think with no testing exception, because even natural immunity be damned. Good grief. But remember when Biden said this back in December audio somebody 22 No, I don't think it should be mandatory. I wouldn't demand to be mandatory. But I would do everything in my power just like I don't think masks have to be made mandatory nationwide. Mm. Look at that. How quickly that changes. Hm. Now, even though I don't know if what part of his prompt approach to battling coronavirus, this is with Biden's heading to Long Beach, coming up to next Monday to stomp four Gavin Newsom, because they're really worried. They're really worried about him. We're going to talk more about that. Yeah, So this this is where the president's going to be is going to be speaking later today. What is it? Five Eastern four Central or for something around that? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, So he's going to be speaking a little bit later today, and I hope that there is a question. About this study that the National Institute of Health Has announced that they're looking into and this that we were talking about this and I'm gonna send put all of this. By the way. I will put every bit of this into the prep email for the page subscribers over a sub stack because The all the people who were like my body. My choice and other people were screaming about Texas's law and all of this They The fact that they are not asking any questions or have any concerns about any rare even Effects from the vaccine to fertility or menstrual or normal bodily issues that Of their instead of berating people, namely women who wanted to wait to take the vaccine so that they could do so after having more information. Now they were They were D platform. I know people. I know women who were just talking about it. Not even asking. The question is considering it's labeled as, uh, promoting misinformation. Or, as fact she would say disinformation. You can't even ask questions about it. So this exploratory work And of course, all of this has been announced. Now, they said they were. They're looking to see if these vaccines cause any kind of menstrual irregularity because there have been enough reports of it from women around the country. So it's a $1.67 million study that's grants to Boston University, Harvard Medical School, Johns Hopkins University, Michigan State University, Oregon Health and Science University. To quote explore potential links. Between Covid 19 vaccination and menstrual changes, end quote. So, they said in the NIH said in a press release. Today, Quote some women have reported experiencing irregular or missing menstrual periods, bleeding the discovery than usual other menstrual changes after receiving vaccines. The covid 19 vaccines the new awards support research to determine whether such changes may be linked to Covid 19 vaccination itself and how long those changes last. Researchers will also seek to clarify the mechanisms underlying the potential vaccine related menstrual changes. They said. These rigorous scientific studies will improve our understanding of the potential effects of Covid 19 Vaccines administration giving people who demonstrate you mean women. This is and this is from Diana Bianchi. Deanna Diana Bianchi, who is the National Institute, child Health and Human Development director. Many people who men strike giving people who men straight. It's women do not expect to be taken seriously and have people. Who believe in science to trust you when you say something So Orwellian Lee unscientific. So, the FDA said that those vaccine recipients should report negative health effects negative effects to their health care provider. Now, I will say this and I've been honest open about this from the get go, Uh, I know everybody likes to look at Bayer's and that's the vaccines. That's the system where any kind of report negative about any vaccine is catalogued. Just as the CDC was not vetting all of the cases that it was using when they were talking about child fatalities, and it took Johns Hopkins and a media outlet to do it for them completely debunking their narrative. You also need to look at bears that way as well, because not every single case that's reported on that is actually vetted, and that's an important distinction. We follow the science, right. I mean, that's one of the things that we're saying that the government doesn't do so I want to make sure that were consistent in this Now that being said, I think it's silly to dismiss any kind of concern over this issue as nothing more than being quote unquote anti vax. I think it's sexist, and I think it's dismissive of legitimate health concerns. So all the people like I said, Everybody was talking about Texas and anything else. Well, what about this? This is the kind of unknown things That people like me think about when we are determining whether or not our hesitancy with our answers have been satisfied which they haven't. This is actually one of the questions I had. I had someone tell me all your questions have been answered. Really? So tell me about this. Then what is the effect? And how long are the changes and what specifically causes the effect? Oh, that's right. We don't have all the answers. So maybe some of those people should shut up before they start berating others about their hesitancy. I'm so done with us. So that's going to be a parent. I don't know if that's going to. I hope someone asks. I hope in a presser today. I hope during Tuesday time maybe we have that That question can be Can be asked. That would be fantastic. So There you have it. A few other things to look at. I was looking at. I don't pay attention to Jimmy Kimmel because I don't think he's funny. Remember, Jimmy Kimmel got popular on the man show with Adam Corolla, and they would put women who wouldn't wear bras are only had bikini tops on trampolines and they would jump up and down for the credits. Remember that the man show and now he tries to run away from that so hard he tries, he was actually the least talented of the Adam Corolla and Jimmy Kimmel duo. And he was like he was kind of like the doofus e one. Um, And so he somehow he gets a late night show. I don't understand that because he's a good little sheep. That's what he is. I have. I don't like Jimmy Kimmel, he was saying in his monologue Tuesday night. That people who were unvaccinated should be given lower priority, and I see you And he said that he goes. He was talking about crowded hospitals, which that was a false narrative, too, by the way, and especially as it relates to Texas, the head of the Houston hospitals, they actually had an issue a statement correcting all of the media malpractice about that saying No, we are not like out of beds. What is your problem? It was so ridiculous. Nobody talked about that, though, So he was saying he goes, uh He was saying that if if you're that that they should actually treat people were vaccinated and not treat people who are unvaccinated and he name called It was like there. He said. They're dimwits, etcetera, etcetera. And he made fun of I ever met in it so stupid And he just you know all this other stuff. So he's and he actually said..
WIBC 93.1FM
"university oregon" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"Depends on if you're vaccinated or not. Mm. So it sounds like there's going to maybe be some mandates What we do know that the president has come out and has said Already from from this is that they're going to demand that all federal employees get the vaccine welcome. Back to the show. Ladies and gents. Good to be with you. Gina lash dot com And as always enjoy our time together. Make sure that you Download that substance, Sugar and Senate for subject. The newsletter. A lot of stuff going out. All right. So this is Saki saying that okay, Well, you know, day to day life, it's going to change. I mean, it depends on your HVAC stra naught. And now we're hearing that, apparently. The New things coming from the administration is that you're going to have to, uh, apparently, if you're a federal employee You're going to be vaccinated. And I think with no testing exception, but it's even natural immunity be damned. Good grief. But remember when Biden said this back in December audio Sunday 22 Go back. No, I don't think it should be mandatory. I wouldn't demand to be mandatory, but I would do everything in my power. It's like I don't think masks have to be made mandatory nationwide. Mm. Look at that. How quickly that changes. Mm. Now, even though I I don't know if what part of his pronged approach to battling coronavirus. This is Biden's heading to Long beach, coming up to next Monday to stop four Gavin Newsom, because they're really worried. They're really worried about him. We're going to talk more about that. Yeah, So this this is where the president's going to be is going to be speaking later today. What is it? Five Eastern for Central or for something around that? Yeah, Yeah. Yeah, So he's going to be speaking a little bit later today, and I hope that there is a question. About this study that the National Institute of Health Has announced that they're looking into and we were talking about this and I'm going to send put all of this. By the way. I will put every bit of this into the prep email for the paid subscribers over at sub staff because The all the people who were like my body. My choice and other people were screaming about Texas's law and all of this They The fact that they are not asking any questions or have any concerns about any rare even Effects from the vaccine to fertility or or menstrual or normal bodily issues that Um there instead of berating people, namely women who wanted to wait to take the vaccine so that they could do so after having more information. Now they were They were D platform. I know people. I know women who were just talking about it. Not even asking a question is considering it's labeled as, uh, promoting misinformation. Or as found, she would say disinformation. You can't even ask questions about it. So this exploratory work And of course, all of this, you know it's been announced now. They said they were looking to see if these vaccines cause any kind of menstrual irregularity because there have been enough reports of it from women around the country. So it's $1.67 million study that's grants to Boston University, Harvard Medical School, Johns Hopkins University, Michigan State University, Oregon Health and Science University. To quote explore potential links. Between Covid 19 vaccination and menstrual changes, end quote. So, they said in and the NIH said in a press release. Today, Quote some women have reported experiencing irregular or missing menstrual periods, bleeding the discovery of than usual other menstrual changes after receiving vaccines. The covid 19 vaccines the new awards support research to determine whether such changes may be linked to Covid 19 vaccination itself and how long those changes last. Researchers will also seek to clarify the mechanisms underlying the potential vaccine related menstrual changes. They said. These rigorous scientific studies will improve our understanding of the potential effects of Covid 19 Vaccines administration giving people who demonstrate you mean women. This is and this is from Diana Bianchi. Deanna Diana Bianchi, who is the National Institute, child Health and Human Development director. Many people who men strike giving people who men straight. It's women do not expect to be taken seriously and have people. Who believe in science to trust you when you say something So Orwellian Lee unscientific. So, the FDA said that those vaccine recipients should report negative health effects negative effects to their health care provider. Now, I will say this and I've been honest open about this from the get go, Uh, I know everybody likes to look at Bayer's and that's the vaccines. This the system where any kind of report negative about any vaccine is catalogued. Just as the CDC was not vetting all of the cases that it was using when they were talking about child fatalities, and it took Johns Hopkins and a media outlet to do it for them. Completely debunking their narrative. You also need to look at there's that way as well, because not every single case it's reported on that is actually vetted, and that's an important distinction. We follow the science, right. I mean, that's one of the things that we're saying that the government doesn't do so I want to make sure that were consistent in this Now that being said, I think it's silly to dismiss any kind of concern over this issue as nothing more than being quote unquote anti vax. I think it's sexist, and I think it's dismissive of legitimate health concerns. So all the people like I said, Everybody was talking about Texas and anything else, But what about this? This is the kind of unknown things That people like.
KLIF 570 AM
"university oregon" Discussed on KLIF 570 AM
"Mandatory. But I would do everything in my power just like I don't think masks have to be made mandatory nationwide. Mm. Look at that. How quickly that changes. Mm. Now, even though I don't know if what part of his pronged approach to battling coronavirus this is but Biden's head into Long Beach coming up to next Monday to stop four Avenues because they're really worried. They're really worried about him. We're going to talk more about that. Yeah, So this this is where the president's going to be is going to be speaking later today. What is it? Five Eastern for Central or for something around that? Yeah, Yeah. Yeah. So he's going to be speaking a little bit later today, and I'm I hope that there is a question. About this study that the National Institute of Health Has announced that they're looking into and said We were talking about this, and I'm going to send put all of this. By the way. I will put every bit of this into the prep email for the paid subscribers over it, Substack because All the people who were like my body. My choice and other people were screaming about Texas's law and all of this They The fact that they are not asking any questions or have any concerns about any rare even Effects from the vaccine to fertility or or menstrual or normal bodily issues that There instead of berating people, namely women who wanted to wait to take the vaccine so that they could do so after having more information. Now they were They were D platform. I know people. I know women who were just talking about it. Not even asking a question is considering it's labeled as, uh, promoting misinformation. Or, as fact you would say disinformation. You can't even ask questions about it. So this exploratory work And of course, all of this has been announced. Now, they said they were. They're looking to see if these vaccines cause any kind of menstrual irregularity because there have been enough reports of it from women around the country. So it's $1.67 million study that's grants to Boston University, Harvard Medical School, Johns Hopkins University, Michigan State University, Oregon Health and Science University. To quote explore potential links. Between Covid 19 vaccination and menstrual changes, end quote. So, they said in and the NIH said in a press release. Today, Quote some women have reported experiencing irregular or missing menstrual periods, bleeding that is heavier than usual. Other menstrual changes after receiving vaccines, the covid 19 vaccines, the new awards support research to determine whether such changes may be linked to Covid 19 vaccination itself and how long those changes last. Researchers will also seek to clarify the mechanisms underlying the potential vaccine related menstrual changes. They said. These rigorous scientific studies will improve our understanding of the potential effects of Covid 19 Vaccines administration giving people who menstruate You mean women. This is and this is from Diana Bianchi. Deanna Diana Bianchi, who is the National Institute, child Health and Human Development director. Many people who meant straight giving people who men straight. It's women do not expect to be taken seriously and have people who believe in science to trust you When you say something so Orwellian Lee unscientific. So, the FDA said that those vaccine recipients should report negative health effects negative effects to their health care provider. Now, I will say this and I've been honest open about this from the get go. Um, I know everybody likes to look at Bayer's and that's the vaccines. That's the system where any kind of report negative about any vaccine is catalogued. Just as the CDC was not vetting all of the cases that it was using when they were talking about child fatalities, and it took Johns Hopkins and a media outlet to do it for them completely debunking their narrative. You also need to look at bears that way as well, because not every single case that's reported on that is actually vetted, and that's an important distinction. We follow the science, right. I mean, that's one of the things that we're saying that the government doesn't do so I want to make sure that were consistent in this Now that being said, I think it's silly to dismiss any kind of concern over this issue as nothing more than being quote unquote anti vax. I think it's sexist, and I think it's dismissive of legitimate health concerns. So all the people like I said, Everybody was talking about Texas and anything else. Well, what about this? This is the kind of unknown things That people like me think about when we are determining whether or not our hesitancy with our answers have been satisfied which they haven't. This is actually one of the questions I had. I had someone tell me all your questions have been answered. Really? So tell me about this. Then what is the effect in? How long are the changes and what specifically causes the effect? That's right. We don't have all the answers. So maybe some of those people should shut up before they start berating others about their hesitancy. I'm so done with us. So that's going to be a parent. I don't know if that's going to. I hope someone asks. I hope in a presser today. I hope during Tuesday time maybe we have that That question can be Can be asked. That would be fantastic. So There you have it A few other things to look at. I was looking at. I don't pay attention to Jimmy Kimmel because I don't think he's funny. Remember, Jimmy Kimmel got popular on the man show with Adam Corolla, and they would put women who wouldn't wear bras are only had bikini tops on Tory balloons and they would jump up and down for the credits. Member that the man show and now he tries to run away from that so hard he tries he was actually the least talented of the Adam Corolla and Jimmy Kimmel duo. And he was like he was kind of like the doofus e one. Um, And so he somehow he gets a late night show. I don't understand that because he's a good little sheep. That's what he is. I have. I don't like Jimmy Kimmel, he was saying in his monologue Tuesday night. That people who were unvaccinated should be given lower priority, and I see you And he said that he goes. He was talking about crowded hospitals, which that was a false narrative, too, by the way, and especially as it relates to Texas, the head of the Houston hospitals, they actually had an issue a statement correcting all of the media malpractice about that saying No, we are not like out of beds. What is your problem? It was so ridiculous. Nobody talked about that, though, So he was saying he goes, uh He was saying that if if you're that that they should actually treat people were vaccinated and not treat people who are unvaccinated. Any name called he was like there, he said. They're dimwits, etcetera, etcetera, and he made fun of I ever met in. It's so stupid, and he just you know all this other stuff. So he's and he actually said. Rest in peace Wheezy at one point And it was an actual thing that, he said, and he was saying that unvaccinated people shouldn't get ICU beds. Okay, So what about since since you want to do that, Let's talk about obesity. So does that apply to smokers to people who are obese? Because at some point, it's a choice. Excluding the and I don't use. I don't use exceptions as universal rules. So let's put that aside. So for people who are obese, since obesity is the number one co morbidity that drives the fatality rate for coronavirus patients. Should they be denied? Because they chose to be a beast. Is that what you're saying? I mean, let's be let's be consistent here. What about people who smoke, thereby elevating their co morbidity rate in terms of fatalities? I mean, how what about drug use people who use drugs? What about people who are who maybe have a little too much of more than an occasional drink? How far do you want to go with this? I just The idea that.
WDUN AM550
"university oregon" Discussed on WDUN AM550
"News. I'm Chris Foster. They've now been more than 40 Million officially recorded Covid 19 cases in the U. S. With four million of those in the last month, according to Johns Hopkins University, Oregon and Idaho are running out of ICU beds as Covid infection surge there. The European Medicines Agency is expediting its evaluation on whether to recommend fighter covid vaccine. Booster shots to those 16 and up boxes. Time to shape hours. An American woman and three Children have been snuck out of Afghanistan by land after being refused admission to the airport by Taliban fighters during the evacuation. Last month Boxes Benjamin Hall reports. The State Department took credit for it, saying they facilitated the escape when in fact they had practically nothing to do with it. This was a private operation, led by Congressman Cory Males, Ronnie Jackson and military veterans. Congressman Mullen, who was also involved hit out at the State Department. Tweeting. This is a flat out lie. The Biden Castration abandoned them. America's listening to Fox News. Going. George is here talking to you do you when? From the access Wdun Hearty Chevrolet newsroom, I'm B J. Williams. Authorities have not yet released the name of the man whose body was found floating in Lake Lanier yesterday morning. Department of Natural Resources spokesman Mark McKinnon says the body was discovered about 8:30 A.m. near East Bank Park, which is in the bill for the area. Authorities with Gwinnett County Fire Services recovered the body at this point in the investigation, it appears the man had a medical emergency and fell into the water and drowned. The head of a Georgia based video game company, calling it quits after an online controversy. GNN is Kathy White, explain the CEO of Roswell based video game company Trip Wire is stepping down after tweeting in support of Texas's new abortion law. John Gibson took to Twitter over the weekend to say he was proud of the Supreme Court for letting the law stand. The law is the most restrictive in the U. S and bans abortions after around six weeks of pregnancy. On Monday, it was announced. Said Gibson was resigning and that his opinions don't reflect those of the company. After the tweet, some game developers announced they would no longer work with trip wire. It's back to school after a holiday weekend, The Gainesville City school system has set up a community open house for the new Advanced Studies Center in Gainesville High School. That starts at 4 30 this afternoon. Remember, if you're attending there is a masking requirement for all visitors to any city school facility. There's more news that access Wdun Let's.
WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"university oregon" Discussed on WFAN Sports Radio_FM
"Every year. They dominate that conference. Now it'll be very interesting moving forward for, um for Clemson. Don't know if I look at that Florida State game differently now when they play, I'm assuming they play each other this year on the schedule in front of me. But Um You know, Florida State gave Notre Dame a game. I'm not sure how great this Notre Dame team is. You know, Brian Kelly talked about after the game. How they've got to fix a lot of these mistakes. I mean, he did not seem like a coach who won the game. Hell He said he wanted to execute all of his players. I don't think he was serious, though. Even though there's some people out there that thought he was serious. So, um, I think the problem for Clemson is going to be and this is where you know Florida State winning that game last night really would have helped out Clemson. Is that I don't know that there's enough equity on an ACPC schedule. To get a one loss Clemson team to where they're virtually guaranteed a spot. I think undefeated Clemson Would get a spotlight of Clemson beats Georgia and then runs the table in the You can make an argument. They'd be the one number one seed overall, depending on what happened with Alabama. But I think it's going to be. It's going to be tougher than you think. A lot of people are just going to talk about it in generalities and say, well as long as Clemson wins out and runs the table, they'll be fine. There'll be an undefeated in the conference, and their won loss will be to a really good Georgia team. Yeah. Maybe that mean that may all be true style points are gonna matter. The problem for them is that the teams that look to be the most formidable teams whether they're playing them in the regular season or In the conference championship game. North Carolina was 10th in the country coming to this weekend. They won't be anymore. Granted, they lost the Virginia Tech and maybe Virginia text a little better than we think. Who knows? Um Miami got destroyed by Alabama and didn't look at all competitive in the process at all. And you get some lower level teams A C C or lower lower level teams in the losing games this weekend like Georgia Tech and Duke, you know, losing to a group of five teams. It's just not a great conference, and so if it comes down to a one loss, Clemson Versus 11 loss SEC team is for sure getting in ahead of them, so they're gonna have to hope that some of these other conference champions aren't undefeated. You know, it's not a layup. I mean, the season could very well be dead right now. And it's labor Day. You know what I mean? 855 to 1 to four. CBS If you want to get in On the program. Let's go to Vegas. Talked to Frank Frank, You are up on the Jim Roam Show What's going on, man? Hey, thanks for the vine. It's an honor to be on the Jimmy Romy show and thank you for, you know, being the host today. I want to get your take a Pac 12 football and all of a sudden I'm looking at USC Good University, Oregon Good and UCLA, I think might be the best. No one's giving you credit for beating LSU, which is a big time right SEC team. Coach Orgeron. How good as you selling your your take. And who's the best team in the Pac? 12? Do you think? Yeah, it's you know, it's interesting. I think I think you fellas really good. I mean, I watched the Hawaii game to open the season. It's tough to get a gauge. I appreciate the phone call. Um Appreciate the phone call, uh Yeah. I mean, I think you see Look, they showed a level of toughness against LSU. They were the more physical team in that game. They pounded the football. They ran the ball for 210 yards. This dulcet kid this tight end number 85 Holy smokes. Oh, my God. And I know Look, I know he was a good plan didn't watch a ton of U. C l a football last year. When I see a player like that at the collegiate level that I'm not ultra familiar with I text my friend John Harris, who's the sideline reporter for the Houston Texans, and he's the smartest NFL draft person that I know. And I said, Dude, what's up with this dosage guy? He's like, got him number 80 in my top 100. He should be much higher. Really, really good player like some Gronkowski like qualities. They've got the sharpen a kid who's the transfer from Michigan ran for a bunch of yards in that game. You know it's going to come down to Dorian Thompson Robinson, the quarterback. You know, in week zero against Hawaii, just 10 for 20. And then he he had 20 past attempts against L s u. He had four sacks through a pick. But then he completions of 75 yards. 23 yards 35 yards like just throwing haymakers. But you look at the Pac 12 and I mean we can sit here go Oregon's Oregon. Well, I mean, Oregon struggled with Fresno State. You know? Uh, USC, you know they handle their business against San Jose State. I think it's USC. I think it's Oregon. People seem to love Arizona State this year. They like Arizona State, at least Utah is always formidable. But I think and Washington lost to Montana in the first week of the season, so who knows what they are? Just know this. What I saw. Two U C l a these first two games and I think it's a decent barometer. It's not a great else you team, but it's an SEC team. That's two years removed from winning the national championship. There's material on LSU. That's a really, really good indicator for how I think. U C. L A can handle the Pac 12. I would be really optimistic about UCLA fan and I know that Chip Kelly has had a rough go of it over the last five or six years. Fell out of favor in Philadelphia. People forget though I mean he was a decent coach in Philadelphia before he got too much power a little like Bill O Brien in Houston. And then the one year in San Francisco. I'm just going to write off to that was San Francisco, just realizing like just not a great fit for the NFL game. So that was just a failure on both sides. It's taken him a little while to get his sea legs under him at U. C L. A Chip. Kelly is a good football coach..
KPRC 950 AM
"university oregon" Discussed on KPRC 950 AM
"That thing, all right, Based on my light research into the combination of marijuana and athletic competition, apparently smoking weed makes you swim fast. But not run fast. That would seem to be the conclusion. Um, don't swimming worked because of those Olympics down in Brazil. Didn't we have a little situation down there? Well, Michael Phelps was a pot smoker, right he got there was a photo of him ripping bongs, and he's the most decorated Olympic athlete. Any sport, All right, And what conclusion led you to our or what evidence led to the conclusion that it makes you run slowly. Alright. So Shakeri Richardson, who bill yet sometimes refers to as she's scary. She's scarier. Have you seen the claws? I mean, just her claws alone are scary as hell. Oh, yeah, the finger Now she's got quite a bit of finger about that. L s u girl at all. Most went to the Olympics. Yep, I was going to go to the Olympics. But then I got hot. That's right. Go rule some track and blaze. But then I got I was going to get a gold medal too. But then I got hot when I got, huh? Yeah. I don't think she was gonna know. Probably not. She was disqualified from the Tokyo Olympics because of the positive marijuana test. This weekend, she competed at the Nike Classic at the University, Oregon. Okay, there's the big track and field fans up there and Norland, Oregon because of Nike, and because of the big runners that they've had through the years in Oregon. They like to things they like Antifa riots and running, apparently in running. Yes. So this race at the University of Oregon Whereas we learned earlier you must be fully vaccinated to participate. She finished last in the 100 M dash. What many people were I mean, it's last his last, but That's she's supposed to be one of the best. We had no absolutely running against Elaine Thompson, Hera came in first. Yeah. Does she blazed? I guess not about blaze up after the race, Elaine said, you know, not to drugs, Kids, chicanery smokes weed. All I did was a little meth. No big deal. They're not say any of that. No, she didn't. She finished first. And Jamaicans Shelly Ann Fraser Pryce. And Shericka Jackson followed Thompson Herrera to the finish line. The same 123 finish is the Olympics. Shakeri came in dead last, even though Richardson was disappointing in a return to the track, shared a trackside interview with NBC News. They interviewed the last place person. Yeah, well, you know, hardly ever do that. The the the TV people hardly ever go out and find the last place person and interview them. She came in ninth, so I guess nine races out of nine. She says, This is one race. I'm not done. I'm going to smoke a ton more weed. And see what happens next time. She says. I'm the sixth fastest woman in the game ever. Can't nobody ever take that from me? Well, actually, they can't can. Yeah. They just did not sure you understand how breaking records works. And you came in ninth. You can't say you're the sixth fastest. You came at knife that doesn't What was there a tie at the front in the first three? Uh, yeah. No. Maybe they all broke the tape at the same minute. I don't know if you've seen the Afghanistan Games. But they you know, once you saw them try to do jumping jacks. You figured they might not have a really good Olympic team. Yeah, and then you got to see him playing around in the weight room at the palace. The guy was hanging off of a LAT bar trying to do spins. I think he was just going in circles on it in Kabul. Yeah, And so now the Afghanistan Olympic team, there is one. They got some video that came out over the weekend. I got to see they had a couple of guys trying to do some sprint track. You know, he was running down and I guess it was taken so long. The two guys that were holding the finish line tape. Yeah. You know, they stretched it across the track, and they had a guy holding it on each end. Those two guys started running towards the runners. You can't do that, so that the finish line tape actually ran to the runners and hit the guy that was trying to get down there, Uh, down the track, and he was declared the winner point Now that the Taliban controls Afghanistan, it is going to be really weird to see them in the next Olympics. It really will. You know, like a track racer, and there Off and, uh Akbar couple Mohammed is around the track, and.
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
"university oregon" Discussed on Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
"Is the guy did it that wipes him out for any future politics and it creates massive diversions next year in the midterm elections. That's what this is all about about finding anything but the fbi. That's what they're doing. That's what they're investigating. So is nancy pelosi panel better than the g. men. I know the gymanst image problem as well but come up so this is just a hollow joke oregon beautiful state you know i worked at channel to. At you tv in portland are at four point. Two million oregonians eight hundred thirteen thousand live in multnomah county. Maybe the most radical left county in the country. Okay so they have. Three major universities oregon oregon state portland state in two thousand twenty last year. Ninety eight percent of all faculty donations from those three universities went to democrats ninety eight percent get a one party state in oregon color of change george soros or pow giving them a million dollars a million dollars. What is color of change. It is an activist far left group that wants to defend and destroy the police. That's what he wants to do. I've run up against them. They are subversive and vicious subversive and vicious but not only to george soros. Give them money. Jennifer gave him money. Brad pitt anna. Kendrick michael b jordan. Justin bieber riana. Leonardo dicaprio lady gaga. Hate the police. Those celebrities gave color of change money. Usa today took a poll in detroit. Seventy eight percent. African american in the city of detroit ninety percent they said told usa today. They want more cops. More cops ninety percent. Unbelievable ben and jerry as you know. They're pulling out of what they call. Israeli occupied palestine. Close near ice. Cream stores there. So in florida and texas. They're taking revenge on ben and jerry this bureaucratic stuff. It's symbolic deal of ben and jerry ben cohen. Jerry greenfield both jewish k. They sold to unilever there. Had been in jerry but they still run a company. Those guys but unilever is behind the decision own. The company this season in history. All right right now. Top ten shows for nineteen seventy seventy one fifty years ago. Here they are number one. Marcus welby thirty million viewers flip wilson. Twenty eight million viewers. Now this is interesting guy okay. He after this huge success all right he left showbiz. He died at age. Sixty four liver cancer. He had some drug beefs some domestic problems but he was a second highest rated show fifty years ago. Here's lucy number three ironside. it's raymond burr. He was perry mason four gunsmoke five movie of the week. Six y five. Oh jack lord. Seven medical center. Eight bonanza at the end of its run nine. Fbi tent and everybody watched shows twenty billions and millions and millions of people. And then everybody talk about. And that's what i was saying. That cultural they. Now forget it if you get five million if you get five. you're huge. hit on cable. If you do three million your big hit all right quick break. We got a good mail saying in.
Mental Illness Happy Hour
"university oregon" Discussed on Mental Illness Happy Hour
"Going to contact you about that. And take you to their factory or dab starting to dabble in it this last couple years. I've started to like figure out. I mean i've made some pants made some. I've done some thing and your idea for the logo. The clash logo shirts right. That with the clash last logo on it right. Yeah the album cover of the clash where the guy is about to break the guitar. Seminars smashing his base. Yeah just right there on a polo shirt right. So i so i started a anyway so so so you are. You're in that insular world. And i'm starting a band and the band is only as popular as the campus. I mean like you're popular band on campus but you feel like fucking heroes because it's like your own little literally your own planet. Yes and department thing is wonderful but you're also still being supported by your parents so you don't have that neil right no mean i got a job or kind of world. It's all the good but none of the bad real stuff right exactly and and you're also like know because university oregon was all classical theater so we are doing shakespeare. We all doing sheridan and we are doing this really interesting. Shed and people are taking ecstasy at rehearsals and you know it was a great great six years or whatever i extended. I'm really like but i also like did like you know there. Mushrooms were there and ecstasy was coming up from berkeley. And you i mean it was really those were high times and things were cheap and all that kind of stuff and i didn't get as much out of the education but i really did like it was it was a heart a tough act to follow soon as i graduated i. It was on a downhill i was. It was a bummer. Until stand up there was two or three years of like fear. fear. What am i going. What am i doing. Yeah what do i what i get this degree. From university of oregon it's worthless. Yeah i mean it's beautiful adventure but it's a worthless paper. I might as well walk into this job with iraq. This rocker my degree because the rockaways told your papers now i got nothing with is nothing. There's no way to this degree at all. So let's talk about fear for for a second Because i think that that pivotal moment when you when you enter the real world you're done with college you've kind of laid the groundwork for what your what your dreams are on your aspirations but then suddenly the real world is colliding with this you now you have to support yourself right and also what were you thinking you were really gonna do exactly you know i. I was a good enough actor to be in place at the university of oregon. Even then i wasn't as good as the other guys. My band was a punk rock mess of clowns all of whom graduated and went away and it was never going to be an actual band right and these were in the days where you couldn't just the idea of recording something was exotic and for fancy peop- you know even the even the even the punk bands seemed like they had. Oh how exotic must be to being black flag you right but they made a record. Do you make a record. You know now you can make your house was one of those things where it seemed also far away and once it all ended and then i was terrified. Because i like. I don't know what to do. Where do i begin. And i don't have much of an education. And i don't and i know that i like performing and that was the one thing i know. I like performing. I know i don't like acting and that's a weird thing. I don't love it. i never really connected with a very hard time doing it. I don't know how to do it. But i do like being in front of people i love being in front of people and it was really fun in the band. Because you know you're up there and you dance around your guitar and whatever But i don't know what that becomes you know. So i go. I go home. And i'm living with my parents for a little while. And then my buddy. And i get an apartment right on the corner of hate nash. Berry right above on the exact corner right above the ben and jerry's right across from the gap in the toronto right above the famous sign. And i would imagine somebody steals that sign every day what they had to move it. Further and further up. It's literally out of reach. You cannot get it because people yeah people just staring busted off all the time and i'm sure you know someone's figured out how to do it but but it was you know the hate is kind of interesting place but not really you know what i mean. It's sort of like living in venice beach. You know lot of trails. Touristy touristy holed up in that part of san francisco it's wet a lot you know And i was working chevy's mexican restaurant. I was waiting tables and drink and now now deepened. Now this is when it really starts to my hall is really starts escalate. Because it's not going well for me. I'm sad and i don't know what i'm supposed to be doing. And what are you feelings that you remember having when you were in that in that time well..
Beekeeping Today Podcast
"university oregon" Discussed on Beekeeping Today Podcast
"And diseases are you looking at. So coming from in abeer inspection perspective My office as well as other similar programs in the us primarily look for Fabry disease so that sider American fabric and european albert those archie diseases that are typically considered Regulated diseases in every state so if those diseases are found in in the honeybee hive then extra steps are taken to a mitigate the problem but you know with all the other you know passing disease issues that can pop up in honeybee colony We are also keeping an eye out for for those sorts of things as were conducting an inspection And at least here in texas you know if we see something like say chalk rude in a hive. We'll just let the beekeeper know that you know we saw this disease and that they may want to take certain steps to try and clear that infection of interest you mentioned foul brood and of course what. I was alluding to earlier but One of the things that Jim too and i were talking on our other. Podcast honeybee obscure is What what are the options when fall brood is discovered. It used to be burning. That's that was it but is that still the case everywhere. Generally that's For for every state or most dates. That's going to be unfortunately the Ending solution Just because it is the most effective way of getting rid of american foul brood here at least here in texas for our Inspections if we suspect american foul brood. What we will do is collect samples and we can do field testing. We can do testing in our lab but the will also send it off to the. Usda core third party nalysts That yard will be quarantined in the meantime But if there is a positive identification than those those unfortunately do need to be destroyed. Brings up another question that i hadn't thought about but states that don't have inspection services or have very limited expense ex inspection services and i'm for colony hobbies and i look at a situation and i suspect american faubourg sunken camping's but i don't have any of the ropy and i don't have hardly any symptoms and i say okay. I got to solve this. I'm gonna. i'm going to send a sample to build fulbe lab. What what's the turnaround. Time for information on that you have a feel for that dean as far as getting results from the usda yet the that's a good question I mean the. Usda beltsville does provide a great service to beekeepers on processing fabric samples For free Their turnaround time is a little bit slower. I'm not sure what the turnaround time is exactly currently But i do know that they are They had pause over They have pause on accepting samples But they are now. have started accepting brewed samples. I believe Don't don't quote me on that. Selects may not be remember that correctly but unsure. They have information on their website but they now are accepting samples again. But it's going to be probably a slower turnaround time Oregon is one of those states that has discontinued their pro. Where i am now and it goes back a long talk all the way back to ninety two We've had a scare here with With a foul road being perhaps distributed through packages and nukes bob. I'm not. I'm sorry through nukes. A number of beekeepers. Now start by by nukes rather than purchase of averages and we are the The largest day in terms of blueberry acreage which which For reasons we don't fully understand Often lead to conditions where colonies very heavy with your and file so filling that void in oregon The state university oregon state university there be lab does accept samples from with from oregon beekeepers within the state sort of as a as a backstop to the yukon beltsville. And they're sending their what we And of course a sample from draw trauma center. Beltsville laxed is the foul. They will tell you what was in the sample but not information in terms of what the regulations and the state may be To how okay now you have that for your hopefully but then what do you do though. That's where programs such as taxes. Where it were were mary. S are are rather different than states In oregon where we don't have that regulatory back up to follow up on the disease. Yeah that's That's a mess sometimes and and I guess i guess when. I'm talking to new. Beekeepers is is ask four times and get get the answer that you don't have to make sure that that you're going to be safe or wait. Wait till you get the answer you want to hear. Yeah they agree. Someone agreed with me. So i'm rick there's to pass. I want to ask you about mary in an is one small hive beetle. Because we don't have here in washington state yet at least not in my part of washington state around olympia Second is way back in the nineties. There is the whole kerfluffle about the tracheal might is that still an issue has disappeared is that they're not a problem. What what's the current thought on that so as far as trail nights go It's considered relatively a non issue at the moment just because we don't see the populations of of tracheal mites that we once saw So it's not something that Like inspection services look for actively Were aware of what kind of symptoms can develop. But i guess we just had not been seeing the symptoms that are typically associated betrayal nights to As far as small beetle yeah. It's it's highly dependent on where you're located in the us or even within a state you know on on whether small i beatles going to be An an issue or not Here in texas on the eastern side of the state and you know you'll see small beetles everywhere just because it's a moist environment and they love that whereas the western side of taxes it's our iraqi desert and that's not ideal for for small beetles But what i tell for beekeepers is. It's good to be aware of small beatles and put some sort of Doesn't doesn't hurt to put some sort of Trap inside your high to control the adult stage But generally it's considered a secondary passed so it will not kill berbie the reason for the downfall of your hive It usually becomes a problem in. Your hive is weakened for some other reason The other thing that i've noticed over the years is that beekeepers really like to focus on controlling the larval stage of small high beetle. But to me. That's when you're starting you larva small heavy to larva in your hive The your you're timmy. Way past the point return can unfortunately So just think about controlling the adult stage and keep a good strong healthy colony and be fine.
10% Happier with Dan Harris
"university oregon" Discussed on 10% Happier with Dan Harris
"Focused on the potential for something to threaten you or the extent to which your physical experience is Recognizable or familiar as your own pain or suffering. But you sort of channel whatever whatever feeling you have into activating your care. Nurturance systems right. You're you're actually orienting yourself as a care provider as a nurture rather than sort of frenetically worried about the possibility that something could go wrong in in your own right. So this sounds and is altruistic. Yeah but it's also selfish in as the dalai lama says in the wisest possible way because compassion is a ennobling empowering invigorating state. That's the way i think about it. You can imagine. I bristle a little at the statement that compassionate selfish I think you can blame the but does not with me. it's interesting. There are other ways that somebody might make the same claim because the last piece of compassion really At a biological level is that it involves anticipating your potential to feel good about helping. That's a piece of compassion We know from more recent work by tania singer and germany. She's brought people into the laboratory and taught them to meditate or had other meditation. Teachers teach people from the community for you know six eight months and she's varied whether it's like an attentional. Focus kind of meditation or an empathizing kind of meditation. Where you're just really trying to feel what another person is or if it's a compassion kind of education where you really orienting towards alleviating their suffering. You're you're taking it upon yourself to be the hero and support the other and Those different practices do something different to the brain. And the main difference for the compassion. Practice is that you see A greater activation in reward pathways when people are given the chance to extend compassion pathways than my light up when we get a lollipop. That's right that's right. But i do have a four year old. Well they like volleyball so yeah and and that's not that's a similar to other research showing that when we When we're given the chance to be generous so bill harbaugh the university oregon. Did this study like nine years ago. Showing that when he when he forced people to pay taxes right. He made them win. Something win money in in a little computer game. Sometimes they got to keep it for themselves. Sometimes they had to give it away to charity or sometimes it was going to pay taxes and he measured what happened in the brain. This was He he's actually an economist and he was working with neuroscientists. Economists are always really bummed out. The humans aren't more rational right that we don't just act in total selfish reason why it's called the dismal science but what they found in it was reported and sciences. It win people are giving to others or reward pathways. Act up or light up so it's kind of like what does that mean being generous as selfish. I mean at some point it just becomes like a weird circuitous semantic conversation. What it means to me is that we're evolved for generosity like we have evolved as an ultra social species and it is in our biology that we find opportunities to be generous to care for others to feel compassion and extended to others intrinsically reinforcing. It's pleasurable so that we will do it again right. That's how the brain and the body work things that go together that make us feel good. We wanna do again. Of course we can learn other associations and we can have experiences that kind of damp in afford ince's in particular ways. But but i don't think it means we're selfish for its may be selfish just not in the pejorative fair- fairly the dalai lama calls it. Why selfishness great. I'll take it. It's like the ninth You could add it on to like the eightfold path is like the ninth pillar in eightfold path like right selfishness. share would be just not i- paradoxically ironically not so focused on yourself. Yeah exactly breaking out of what he calls self cherishing not sounds right to me so if we are wired to be helpful and generous and caring why are we the opposite so often. I think that there are a lot of other habits of thought that we get into. I think part of it is early experience in our families and our communities. I think we live in a very individualistic culture. Now where ideas around self interest and self promotion and competition are kind of biased to be stronger than is actually really representative of what humans are able to do. I think that Sometimes and there's actually an interesting new science or not new science but but new conversation about what goes wrong. What ends up leaving us in a place that we might Not be compassionate where we might have wished we had been our or we see someone else and we wish they had been compassionate and they haven't One of my favorite researchers daryl cameron has coined this compassion collapse. And the way. he's figured this out. Is that if you show a person. suffering victim vulnerable suffering victim. That's usually a way to really readily illicit compassion You can ask them. You know how how compassionate you feel. And how willing are you to help. And you get these numbers and then you can do the same thing but instead of one victim you can show six victims you can do it again and show eighteen victims and if we were rational as economists might prefer are compassionate would go up each time right. The suffering is going up. Our compassionate would go up That's not what actually the team found As the numbers of victims goes up compassion sort of wanes off and becomes flat. Esam todd quickly and in further sort of delving into why and what goes on what the researchers find is that people don't feel compassion in those situations where the numbers are of of victims are really high because they don't feel like they can do anything about it. They feel unim- powered they feel Like the expectation to fix it right. We hold ourselves to a high standard when we want to help someone but if we feel like oh i can't meet that standard. There's nothing i can do for eight or fifteen or ten thousand people. I'm just. I'd rather not feel anything at all. Yeah that most modern example. That i hear invoked is the syrian refugee crisis about which very few people were deeply concerned until we saw a picture of a little boy who had washed up on the shores Who's no longer alive. And that picture went global and then all of a sudden we had all of a sudden. My boss has sent me to To greece And that's just the way we're wired in some it. Seems like a design flaw. It's not just that there might be too many people me to handle..
TIME's Top Stories
"university oregon" Discussed on TIME's Top Stories
"Aren't pacific northwest. Wineries are shaking off the extreme heat wave but are worried what it means for the industry's future by megan mcklusky the unprecedented heatwave that descended on the pacific northwest. This week has alarmed many in the regions burgeoning wine industry. Leaving them worried over the deepening challenges. Climate change could bring to their businesses earlier this week temperatures skyrocketed as high as one hundred seventeen degrees fahrenheit and oregon's willamette valley an area known for cool climate wines like pinot noir while washington state might have broken. It's all time state record with chilean county recording a high of one hundred nineteen degrees on tuesday mark chin and experienced grapegrower and the program coordinator for oregon state. University's oregon wine research institute tells that wineries may have come away largely unscathed from this week. Sizzling temperatures. however. He says continued extreme weather events could threaten. The industry's future with a heat spike. Like this there are the immediate concerns and then there are the medium to long term consequences of climate change especially in a place like the willamette valley. Which is prized for its cool. Climate chen says climate change is taking the region away from its hallmark reputation. The industry is going to have to deal with that at willamette valley vineyards in oregon. Ceo and founder. Jim bur- no says that. Fortunately this week's heat occurred at the point in the growing season when it could cause the least amount of damage mother. Nature picked the absolute best time for this heat because we'd already been through flowering we'd already been through fruits set. He said it rained twice. The average amount in june so the ground was charged with water and our vines had produced very vigorous canopies in leaf. Cover our little berry clusters and yet to start to grow so they didn't experience any dehydration but if the extreme temperatures had lasted more than a few days bruno says it could have spelled major trouble for the vineyards. Vines had the high temperatures gone on longer. It could have become quite serious because what happens is the vines shut down to protect themselves. Fortunately this shutdown period was short but if it had persisted that would have created a whole host of problems. Had this occurred at a different time in the season it would have been a disaster over the past few decades. The pacific northwest is greatly matured as a wine region. According to america wines paper washington ranks as the second most wine producing state in the country with oregon ranking fourth california and new york coming in first and third respectively washington state alone is home to over a thousand wineries. Much of eastern washington has an arid semi desert environment that specializes in warm climate wines. Like cabernet-sauvignon and sarah even their oliver may the manager of discovery vineyard in the horse. Heaven hills says that while growers tend to prefer hot years. There's a limit to what any grapevines can take. It's not desirable to have extreme heat. Waves like this and it makes it very difficult to get. The most desirable product at the end of the year may said since water management is crucial for optimal grape growth. If heat waves continued to create water scarcity in the western. Us may says that pacific northwest wine-growers could end up in a tight spot with the drought situations that are happening across the west right now. It's going to get more and more difficult to manage these heatwaves. Vines can adapt to drought conditions. But this is extreme. He says the past few years every year has been the hottest year so at this point. This definitely isn't the best place to grow grapes. And it's just going to become more and more difficult and maybe not even doable. Wildfires brought on by extreme heat and drought can also be detrimental for vineyards regardless of whether flames come in direct contact with the vines. Smoke taint that attributes to grape skins can ruin the vintage may says the effects of increasingly extreme weather patterns have already changed. How grapes are grown in the pacific northwest. Chen says and could cause even greater shifts. If this is an omen of things to come there should be tremendous concern and as things have warmed up over the last decade. That's certainly been the pattern. He says in the forty years. I've been doing this. We've shifted the entire planning of vineyards in cool places like the willamette valley from trying to get the fruit to ripen earlier to now doing everything possible to cool the fruit and have it ripen later in the autumn these challenges aren't limited to the us. Climate change has had a drastic effect on. How wines are grown all around the world. There's been an unbelievably dramatic change in the sensibility of how you make. Great wine anywhere in the world. Chen said and that means changing root stocks changing varieties changing the elevation and design of vineyards changing the spacing of vines. Changing trellis systems changing canopies. It all has to be altered in order to accommodate changes in the climate and it's dramatic and expensive. It's a good night to stay in. Because it's the season finale of mr right that no one saw coming. I didn't mean for any of this to spend the night with termites will dylan follow his heart or succumb to a swarm of termites. Curl up on the couch and find out tonight. When all the molting termite larvae will finally be revealed. Don't let termites ruin the moment organ. Home is where the bugs aren't..
KIRO Radio 97.3 FM
"university oregon" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM
"Keaton. EMS is you want to tree farm? Is that right? That's correct. I'm a third generation Christmas tree farm. Oh, and I also clean seal repair and build decks in the summer. Excellent. And you are vice president of government relations at Citizens for Greater Idaho. So first of all, tell me how this uh well, what was the last straw for you? Why did you feel that? It was time to study the idea of just leaving the state of Oregon. Uh, well, I've spent the last couple years working Portland State University, Oregon State University. Uh, they spent time as a legislative aide for representative Shelley Boss Heart Davis. She's in the heart of the valley in your ear, Corvallis and Albany and just washed as you know, back to back sessions of of walk out, and, uh Stagnating policy making and policies that just came from the urban Center. Uh, with complete disregard for how rural Oregon Oregonians live policies. Like what? But, I mean, what are some of the things that you felt? The showed that they didn't care about you. Well. The biggest example was the cap and trade Bill. Um, there was multiple walkout sessions in Oregon Legislature's recent history last couple years, and then this year, especially it was trying to outlaw diesel. Um they were trying to make a The brain. The branding see for cattle, uh, doubled, so I mean, a lot of ranchers are out in eastern Oregon. That's thousands of heads of cattle. And if you're gonna double the overhead fee, it's that's pretty so outlaw diesel even for farm machinery. Absolutely. But I mean and the cap and trade bill was putting on, uh, measurements that Hey, we didn't know how how we would measure that and be where that technology would come from to, uh, And meet those standards. There's farm equipment that they figured that out so we can just make electric and it just doesn't work that way. So when you I'm sure you raised these objections of Legislature, and they just do you offer what Well in in Oregon's legislature. There's a supermajority, uh, on the Democrat side, so they have no need to get votes or opinion. Anybody in the Republican Party and, uh, just the way the geography shakes up. Most of the Republicans in the state come from eastern and southern Oregon, east of the Cascades. And and the bottom part. So you know the direct democracy. You know the idea where 51% can take away the rights of 49. I have? No, I have no qualms with with Democrats. It's nothing issue about that, for just outnumbered and out, voted 4 to 1. They have no need to, you know, taking our input. So you know, moving to Idaho is moving to a jurisdiction to a government that is geared towards rural citizens need. It's like, uh, Being a little bit, You know, smaller fish in a smaller pond. Yeah, Yeah, no, I get it. But aren't you worried, though, that you may actually watered down your significance in terms of your national input, Because now all of those counties would have only two senators representing him. Well as far as the counties in Oregon. They would have senators that Represent their ideals right now. The senators in Oregon didn't carry hardly any. I want to see the man they did the math. I recently the centers that Oregon has now. Only Three of the 21 counties that are, um In our proposal voted for them. You know our governor carried, you know six of the 36 counties to become governor. So these You know, legislator, the congressional members they don't they don't represent, um you know the people of rural Eastern and southern Oregon. They didn't go for it. They don't like them. But like like I said the Valley of Oregon between Eugene Salem and Portland. They're the ones who determine all the politik. Right? Well, of course they have the most people, and that's the way it that's the way it works. So these These resolutions voted on by the county's simply state that this idea should be studied. This is not any kind of formal secession and what what are you gonna What was the purpose of the study B. Uh, it's a non binding resolution. So it's just forcing the county commissioners of each of these carriers who have voted in favour. We have seven so far more on the way. To hold in Samara or yearly meetings, some some of them twice a year. Someone three times a year. Uh, just to get Public input to talk about it. And, uh, you know, kind of support the idea and make it a kind of, um, legitimized movement. So the whole campaign is is designed this way. So we're not just a flash in the pan? We're not just like one vote. We get crushed and we go away if we keep on moving forward, County by county keep the talk going. Keep people's interest in and and it's really it's starting to take a life of its own. Don't you think that when you start studying it, you're going to find that if you cut off the the urban parts of this new state, and it's all mostly rural, you're gonna lose a lot of revenue man Who's going to who's going to pay for the roads and who's going to pay for the schools? I think over half of the the School revenue for the state of Oregon comes just from the Portland metropolitan area. Right, well in in that status quo kind of analysis. That's one way to look at it. But if we look at kind of the policies or the, um the things that we would like to see, um That exist in Idaho applied to the the areas of eastern southern Oregon, and we would have more revenue, there would be a more favorable economy there, open up a seaport Coos Bay. That in Jordan Cove, the the Status quo Right now, it's not favor of Portland to allow other parts of Oregon to, you know, industrialized or to create larger economies. Everything has to be funneled up through Portland. Yeah, we would. We would like to be able to have some agency and you know, having favorable conditions for business and the economy so you would bring in. So you have a plan to bring in more industry and you didn't realize that you would have a port then. You would have a portable? Yes, Yes, Yes. So Coos Bay has a deep water port. It's 30 minutes from the ocean. So what's What's your timeline? What do you think? Obviously, we'd like to get it done as soon as possible. Um, but we are on legislative clocks and, uh, general election clocks, so hopefully within the next 2 to 4 years we could be seeing a significant resolution or negotiations between the two state legislatures and to state governments and you wouldn't change the name. It would just be Idaho but bigger. Idaho but bigger and Oregon But smaller. The thing is that Oregon would still have a greater population than Idaho even though Idaho will be the now the third largest landmass state. Heat and EMS family tree farmer and the vice president of government relations at Citizens for Greater Idaho. Keaten. Thanks for coming on. I appreciate it. Thank you, Dave 6 24 Imagine Idaho, a coastal state. Let's go to traffic at 6 24. It is brought to you by the Emerald Queen Casino. Here's Chris Sullivan. Just.
Good Seats Still Available
"university oregon" Discussed on Good Seats Still Available
"My dad was on the football staff university oregon for seventeen years and he had been a world war two veteran who had played at the university of wisconsin in nineteen forty two forty six and forty seven and in that era. Nobody had to. Nobody had the sense that i actually ask him what he was doing in the three year interim there between his sophomore. Junior season wisconsin. Well well he had been a p thirty eight fighter pilot in the pacific and after after playing two more years of wisconsin. He went out to portland oregon to high school football coach. And and move from there down to eventually down to eugene where he was on len cazenove his staff at the university of oregon for a lot of years and then became head coach in nineteen sixty seven so i was raised on the other side of the boundary looking at the media covering my father and being very protective very loyal son and so had kind of a cynical view of the media but i had knee problems myself and and wh one year when i was playing football at south eugene high school and was getting ready for baseball i started writing for as a class assignment started writing for the school paper and it was kind of an interesting situation because my father had been a world war too much decorated world war two pilot and i was writing my initial stories. On campus unrest if university oriented is kind of my be and I covered originally my first two stories. We're on the vietnam veterans against the war. And i had no no role in mind to becoming a journalist but i wrote those two stories about to be against the war. The second one was about a hot head former leader. Vva w who had come to eugene and make a speech and i went to this speech and talk. Dramatic speech wrote the story. And i don't know whatever happened. That guy's name was john kerry. While i'm sixteen years sixteen years old writing a story. John kerry and my father's the head football coach oregon and i'm writing these kind of firebrand articles.
KDWN 720AM
"university oregon" Discussed on KDWN 720AM
"You about all those shows when we're doing these shows that you can listen to them or go to my Web page. Harvey hi dot com That's Harvey hi dot com and you can check him out there. We have a library Where If you like our show tonight, you can tell someone else you could go in and find it. Listen to it again, Chuck. Let's move on. Coach with what's going on. Right now. There's been a lot of talk that Clay Helm is going to look into the Southeastern Conference for an offensive line coach. He did a pretty long interview. With the L A times where they talked about different aspects of why they didn't go to a ball game. What they might do in regards to the coaches. Graham Herald's name the offensive coordinator, has been talked about. For several jobs. The Boise job was filled with the assistant from the university, Oregon. What does that do to a program when your coaches are being talked about for other jobs? What, Chuck? First of all you know, I used to always say that if you come with us, and if we went together, I want one of you to get my job here. But that means I got a better job. If there is a better job than coaching at USC, and I don't think there is but I wouldn't head coach at you. I see. Or we'll get you a head coaching job at another school, and how will we get that by winning? Well, People will want to find out and they know that it takes great coaches. The win either. Offensively, the offensively defensively or whatever. And I'll always recommend you. I don't want to lose you. If you get me 100%, and we do on we are successful on the field as well as off of the field. I want you to get and better yourself, So I think that's a plus for your program. It's very difficult on coaches is very difficult on me because I lost a lot of coaches because we Did have opportunity to be successful on where I Wasat coaches knew that that I have some great coaches why they went against them. As far as on the field. It's for a game planning and also off the field as far as recruiting. So you need to get a complete coach, not just 12 coaches, but when they can coach and recruit and take care of his players off to feel on the field. The players want to play for them like they are what they call player coaches, So it's very, very important that you have that now, When you're in a situation you want to be able to get coaches that come for winning programs also You want coaches that come from winning programs there. Being a reputation with them were coaches out there, Uh, respect them players out there, respect them players out there want to play for them, and you want to try to hire coaches that are from the area that you're going to ask him to recruit it. Because if you bring a coach out to a certain area, you're bigger coach from the South. You're bigger coach out from a northern or the northwest of the East coast to California, and he's never lived in California. If he doesn't know the coaches and cut Southern California or doesn't have relationships, he has to form those and it's very difficult to do. So if you bring a coach from another area doesn't know where they 15 freeway is that the 2 15 or the 10 Freeway of the four or five Freeway or 99 Freeway? Then you're really stepped behind. He has to find a school. You have to find a house. He has to meet the coach, and when you walk into coaching office, he doesn't know who you are The principal's office. So it's important to not only hire coaches that could coach and recruit but you've got to hire men areas that you need recruited help from Just because you hire a coach from an area doesn't mean he's gonna be good for you and all different areas. You gotta have a purpose to hire that coach and you got it, strengthen yourself both on the field and off the field with his coaching abilities and where he comes from his background words had success. Strides in that area because he respected and he's got to come from a wedding program. You don't want to bring a coach in that doesn't come from a successful program because that already dampens his opinion of the media, and everything else is How did you get him? Well, nobody from a great program would cub the only coach I get higher was coaches who got fired or coaches that really worked. Name worthy is for doing their job or whatever. So It's so hard to replace your coaches. You take Nick Saban. At Alabama. He's a rehab center of coaches. You go toe and you work with Nick Saban into because of the respect of the Alabama football program. You go there, and if you're fired head football coach or viewing assistant football coach of you. Do your job for Nick Saban and you're loyal to coach next saving. Then you're going to get a head football coaching job. Look at the number of coaches that he has out there that a head football coaches, several who have come and been fired another programs, you know, to its parts of us. See, we take Steve's are occasion now at The University of Texas, one of the most prestigious football programs in the country Coach and USC now is down work with Nick Saban was being paid. 2.5 million is an assistant coach and now go to Texas with a $40 million contract. You take Lane Kiffin, who was at USC also got fired at USC. Has been around a couple of other programs got went back with was the offensive. Courtney would Nick saved and got the Florida Atlantic job and now the head football coach, the University of Mississippi. Southeastern Conference. Another great opportunity for a young cope, So it depends where you go how you work, and then the respected that seesaw occasion when he goes to the University of Texas. Those kids are excited, but they want to be like some of the players that he coached there in the offense that they'll demonstrate on Monday night against Ohio State. So there's a lot involved in hiring assistant football coaches and a staff as there is hiring a head football coach as far as impressing the alumni, the players, the coaches, the media the whole package. Which one of the things that is ongoing is a USC eyes really having a great story in regards to having.
Why It Matters
Hey, Remember the Olympics?
"For many sports, the Olympics is the apex of what they can achieve as athletes, and it's a chance for the world to see incredible incredible athletes out there on the world stage. My name is Julius boy, cough and I. Teach Political Science at Pacific University, Oregon. Professor boy cough has written four books about the Olympics and as it turns out. He's also a former member of the US men's Olympic soccer team. and. That is really why the Olympics have stuck around and Ben so successful. Were it not for the athletes? We wouldn't really have the Olympic Games of course the money shuffle has become a big part of that. We can talk about that later, but for athletes in lesser known sports, sake curling in the Winter Olympics or maybe equestrian or something like that in the Summer Olympics, this is their one chance to make big. Now I think we have to remember that. The Olympics the Olympic Games themselves are a value or ideal driven event. I'm Katherine Moon and I am a professor of political. Science at Wellesley College I study issues related to eastasia particularly the Koreas and I love to talk about culture and values in international politics. As much as we say, it is about pure athleticism and fairer competition. It really was an is about ideals, human, being the human spirit to strive for excellence, and to do once best, and to be proud to be wist others who are excellent in their fields. And I think that's what drives people to go to the Olympics and to watch the Olympics. It's changed my life completely. Cultures and values together. Research big. So. It's July and we were supposed to start watching the summer Olympics in about a week, so what the heck happened! Yeah. The Olympics got corona virus and. They had to push back for a year. When you look back at that moment, there were calls to cancel the Olympics. There were calls to postpone the Olympics and the members of the International Olympic Committee seemed determined to press ahead with the games this at a time when other sports were shutting down, world soccer was shutting down various sports leagues around the world, and yet the International Olympic Committee felt like they needed to press ahead and the real reason why the. International Olympic Committee finally acted was because Canada basically said they were going to do a de facto boycott. If the Games were held in twenty twenty, they were soon followed by. The National Olympic Committees from Australia Portugal Germany, and when that all happened the International Olympic Committee had no choice but to postpone, and that's exactly what they did so now. They're slated for July twenty twenty one. To move has finally been confirmed. The signs are all over Tokyo symbols of what was supposed to be the Japanese revival. A comeback crushed at least for now. We're talking about it. Doesn't it seven years in the making millions of dollars. Two hundred countries at eleven thousand athletes. You can't just pick another date on the calendar. The Olympic Games have only been canceled three times. The first time was in nineteen sixteen during World War One. The second and third time we're in one, thousand, nine, hundred, forty and nineteen, forty, four, due to World War Two. It's still unclear whether the twenty twenty games will become forth historic cancellation. The current plan is to begin them on July Twenty Fourth Two thousand twenty one. But. Many experts are skeptical of this time line, arguing that there is no guarantee that the corona virus will be fully under control in a year. Still the struggle to preserve the twenty twenty games shows just how invested host countries become an success. What's at stake for Japan as the situation plays out. Well Japan has plunged a lot of money and prestige and human capital into making the Games happen if we think back to when they were originally bidding on the Olympics, they said that the entire escapade would cost seven point three billion dollars, but by the time this summer rolled around, they had spent some twenty eight billion dollars, according to an audit by the Japanese government, and so that's four times what they had originally planned postponing means adding anywhere from two to six billion dollars. Those are the best guesses that we have now. So what's at stake for Japan is they've already spent way more money than they expected and now they might not even get the Olympics to actually
Why It Matters
Remember the Olympics?
"I'll be the first to admit that I am not a huge sports fan. I don't follow the NBA and I tend to wander away from the TV during Football Games, but I do love to watch the Olympics, and that's because it's actually super cool to see whole nations rallying behind one team. It becomes something more than a game. It becomes this uniting cultural moment. It's like a global holiday, and so with a little bit of extra couch time on my hands I was very ready to tune into this summer's Tokyo Olympics the perfect distraction. But the July twenty twenty Olympic. Games aren't going to be held this month. They've been postponed by a full year. This decision wasn't made lightly. And in fact, Japan is working around the clock to try to figure out how to keep their games. Despite a global pandemic, it's part of a long story for decades. Just like their athletes. Countries have competed fiercely to host the Games despite mounting evidence that they usually represent a significant financial loss, and that made us ask why, if not money, what's the games offer that so special and worth so much effort I'm Gabrielle Sierra and this is why it matters today, the Olympics soft power and the deep running politics of the World Games. For many sports, the Olympics is the apex of what they can achieve as athletes, and it's a chance for the world to see incredible incredible athletes out there on the world stage. My name is Julius boy, cough and I. Teach Political Science at Pacific University, Oregon. Professor boy cough has written four books about the Olympics and as it turns out. He's also a former member of the US men's Olympic soccer team. and. That is really why the Olympics have stuck around and Ben so successful. Were it not for the athletes? We wouldn't really have the Olympic Games of course the money shuffle has become a big part of that. We can talk about that later, but for athletes in lesser known sports, sake curling in the Winter Olympics or maybe equestrian or something like that in the Summer Olympics, this is their one chance to make big. Now I think we have to remember that. The Olympics the Olympic Games themselves are a value or ideal driven event. I'm Katherine Moon and I am a professor of political. Science at Wellesley College I study issues related to eastasia particularly the Koreas and I love to talk about culture and values in international politics. As much as we say, it is about pure athleticism and fairer competition. It really was an is about ideals, human, being the human spirit to strive for excellence, and to do once best, and to be proud to be wist others who are excellent in their fields. And I think that's what drives people to go to the Olympics and to watch the Olympics. It's changed my life completely. Cultures and values together. Research big. So. It's July and we were supposed to start watching the summer Olympics in about a week, so what the heck happened! Yeah. The Olympics got corona virus and. They had to push back for a year. When you look back at that moment, there were calls to cancel the Olympics. There were calls to postpone the Olympics and the members of the International Olympic Committee seemed determined to press ahead with the games this at a time when other sports were shutting down, world soccer was shutting down various sports leagues around the world, and yet the International Olympic Committee felt like they needed to press ahead and the real reason why the. International Olympic Committee finally acted was because Canada basically said they were going to do a de facto boycott. If the Games were held in twenty twenty, they were soon followed by. The National Olympic Committees from Australia Portugal Germany, and when that all happened the International Olympic Committee had no choice but to postpone, and that's exactly what they did so now. They're slated for July twenty twenty one. To move has finally been confirmed. The signs are all over Tokyo symbols of what was supposed to be the Japanese revival. A comeback crushed at least for now. We're talking about it. Doesn't it seven years in the making millions of dollars. Two hundred countries at eleven thousand athletes. You can't just pick another date on the calendar. The Olympic Games have only been canceled three times. The first time was in nineteen sixteen during World War One. The second and third time we're in one, thousand, nine, hundred, forty and nineteen, forty, four, due to World War Two. It's still unclear whether the twenty twenty games will become forth historic cancellation. The current plan is to begin them on July Twenty Fourth Two thousand twenty one. But. Many experts are skeptical of this time line, arguing that there is no guarantee that the corona virus will be fully under control in a year. Still the struggle to preserve the twenty twenty games shows just how invested host countries become an success.