🔑 classified
"implications for understanding espionage related events. Gareth Williams was born in nineteen seventy eight Wales. Was a mathematical prodigy who joined the Government Communications Headquarters at GHQ and was on a three year secondment to the Secret Intelligence Service the MI six at the time of his death. His work involved sensitive cryptographic and analytic tasks, but specific details remained classified. On August twenty third, twenty ten, police entered Williams's Top four fat and Pimlic…"
🔑 physics
"Because there's behavioral economics that look at how we behave with money and that varies, and how we havethropology, sociology, criminology, and then this world's psychology and you have different levels of that, and it's sports psychology as well. There's just so many facets of understanding human be here. Even physics gets in the way. Everybody joins in the game, right, chemistry, physics, nutrition, everything plays. So for me, it's been a wonderful journey just to be able to talk to peopl…"
🔑 classified
"Each one is a door and agents only need one to get inside. Consider Aldrich ch Aames, remember him, a CIA officer with access to classified intelligence. What turned him money? Debt, lifestyle, not ideology, not loyalty, just pressure applied at the right point."
🔑 classified
"congressional restrictions in the early nineteen seventies curtailed cross border activities, leading to SAG's deactivation on April thirty and nineteen seventy two, with final adjustments in nineteen seventy three. The unit transition responsibilities in South Vietnamese forces as Strategic Technical Director of Assistance Team one point fifty eight, though its existence remained classified for years. SAG's innovations and joint Special Ops, intelligence, fusion and denied area tactics heavily…"
🔑 philosophy
"So's I did my best to stick to that, to that philosophy. So that's the fascinating thing. I do these interviews, and I'm sure folks have heard it before. Is the psychological mindset of people in special forces. And I don't want to overgeneralize your guys, but everybody has a similar mindset."
🔑 iran
"It's happened in Germany, in France, in the US, in Albania, Lebanon, you name it. It's happened on every continent where Iran has decided it has enemies, and today we're going to be talking about the Kutz Force, the external operation arm of the IRGC Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The organization has been called Iran's tip of the spear, its most lethal instrument of foreign policy, in the engine behind one of the most sophisticated and persistent shadow war campaigns in modern intelligence…"
🔑 classified
"He said, no, that's classified. My allegation in the letter to Congress that Sean Kirkpatrick handpicked Glenn Gaffney, former head of the CIA's Directorate of Science and Technology, the guy alleged to be one of the gatekeepers for the legacy UAP crash retrieval program. Sean put Glenn on that secret panel."
🔑 whistleblower
"Government whistleblowers are coming forward and testifying to Congress that UAP represent a serious national security issue. The Pentagon, however, is well keeping what it knows tightly under wraps, including a massive trove of."
🔑 whistleblower
"Hey everyone, I'm Matt Ford and welcome to another live episode of The Good Trouble Show. Today's guest is a former Air Force Captain Emmy Winning, a filmmaker and one of the earliest military whistleblowers to go on the record about UFO encounters. Here to discuss his latest book, Farewell the Tranquil Mind, and to talk about what the hell is going on with this whole UFO thing. Please welcome Bob Jacobs, Doctor Jacobs, how are you, sir?"
🔑 physics
"A couple of course. I want to jump back and talk about evidence. And you know, I'm not a scientist, to be honest, I failed college physics and many other things. I think it was too busy chasing girls and drinking beer to pay attention in college, unfortunately. But back in twenty twenty three, the former director of ARROW, doctor Sean Kirkpatrick, stated, quote Arrow has found no credible evidence thus far of extraterrestrial activity, off world technology, or objects that defy the known laws o…"
🔑 classified
"Unethical experiments on children redacted records. Tonight, Hey everyone, I'm Matt Ford, and welcome to the Good Trouble Show. Declassified documents revealed the US government ran psychic research programs on children during the Cold War. Students were pulled from class for mysterious one on one sessions, including being subjected to unusual hearing tests. When they requested their school records as adults, they found every note about the program completely redacted. Today's guest was one of …"
🔑 fbi
"What I'm trying to do is get specific things that might confirm some of the stories that it happens. So, for example, in the Barginia case, in Brazil, we can try to track down the flight logs. I think we've already sent a letter to the FBI requesting that they look into this and determine what the flight logs were and try to get that information. We can make a request of any kind of documents to be released from Brazil."
🔑 iran
"Force protection at multiple bases raised to Charlie McDill Air Force Base locked down twice in one week. The State Department ordered every diplomatic post on Earth to conduct immediate security evaluations. The government wants you and members of Congress to believe that this is just Iran, or maybe China or maybe Russia. But here's the problem. This is nothing new."
🔑 physics
"And when my kids graduated high school, or the day they graduated high school, I made the announcement on going back to school to get a PhD. And at that point I said I was going to go get a PhD or in engineering. But as I took courses and I was taking taking electors and physics and things like that, I just fell in love with it and just started I said I'm switching over. So I switched over to physics."
🔑 classified
"Nine days ago, the Trump administration released twenty eight declassified UFO videos, the biggest official Pentagon UAP release ever. She still works inside US intelligence. She also reads the dead."
🔑 classified
"It just smells smells of a grift. So I love how you interview these two folks. What was it actually likes sitting in your chair across from these two people who are telling you that they spent twenty years in a classified space program and had their memory wipe. Walk us through what that was like and what's going on through your head while they're telling you this. Because the thing, I'm the thing I was really impressed with was you were keeping a straight face during the whole thing."
🔑 classified
"Twenty seventeen, The New York Times drops a bombshell a classified Pentagon UAP program and three Navy UFO videos, and a disinformation machine was born. Nick West built a career explaining the Navy videos away, But not so fast. Former Obama Pentagon official Mark von Rennenkamp just published the analysis that ends the debate. Nick West's response, Hey, everyone, welcome to the Good Trouble Show. I'm Matt Ford. In twenty seventeen, The New York Times revealed a classified Pentagon UAP program…"
🔑 iran
"and I sat for an hour before the movie with a coffee and wrote down all the cases I could think of off the top of my head, just like what comes to me instantly. And it was like, okay, well here's all the US ones. Okay, this was in France, this was in Iran, this was China. And then starting to look through the internet and do, okay, any cases in Africa, any cases in Asia, any cases you know, and just start to pick out some lesser known ones as well. And that's literally how I've done it, first"
🔑 consciousness
"I went into the bathroom to throw up again, and I felt that cold floor, you know, and I didn't realize how overheated I was, and so I just laid down on the cold floor and passed out. So it wasn't alcohol induced. I didn't get to that beer, but I just lost consciousness. The next morning, I woke up around five point thirty am, and I had blood and vomit all over my clothes. I apologized to your audience, but I don't want to be, you know, too graphic, But I just got into the bath to close and"
🔑 classified
"It was a bombshell article where we revealed a classified office within the CIA called the Office of Global Access."
🔑 classified
"A few hours ago, the Pentagon released its second batch of declassified UAP files, sixty four new records. In this time, most of them were actually video. Tonight we go through it."
🔑 whistleblower
"I believe it to be true and it's something that is worth addressing. So there's a whistleblower friend of mine who I reached out to and said, you know what, I want to do a serious, extensive episode on the abduction phenomena. Who should I speak with? And he immediately said you're the guy, and then also spoke to Robert Hastings and Robert agreed as well. So, yeah, man, super glad to have you on here. Steve walk us through the morning of twenty second of July nineteen seventy two."
🔑 fbi
"on the imagination of Spielberg. And then on the same day, the US government had the third batch of disclosing files and videos and images this is reality. And over the same week, I was tasked by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the White House, the Old Domain normally Resolution Office in the Pentagon, and the FBI and all intelligence community members to provide the advice scientific advice."
🔑 whistleblower
"Representative Anna Paulina Luna announced at this very event that she has a White House meeting to push permanent immunity for UAP whistleblowers. Think about what happened this week. UFOs made it to the Capital steps the thing Georgio has been begging America to take seriously for twenty two seasons."
🔑 iran
"È vero che forse gliel'assi fatta troppo semplice in un primo momento, in gara uno, e questi hanno preso fiducia, però hanno mancato mai. Questi hanno fatto una serie tirando con oltre il 40% da tre punti. In teoria sarebbe il punto debole della squadra e sono stati favolosi in questo e bisogna dargli la mano. La peggiore è stata la gara 3, concordo nel definire la peggiore parte delle serie, però anche lì ci stava che dici loro avanti 2-0 se i partiti vengono vinti consecutivamente se magari l…"
🔑 iran
"Lo abbiamo visto, lo fanno funzionare. Penso che la chimica sia stata ottima e anche LeBron come ha accettato anche il ruolo di Sainton in una terza opzione, Sainton in una seconda opzione, poi nella prima opzione del giocatore, per me è stato davvero ispirante. Ma come hai detto, vincere difensivamente, non solo difensivamente, ma direi anche come il gioco moderno è giocato. Abbiamo parlato di Luca e del suo blocco."
🔑 iran
"pieno delle finale di conference, o meglio, la prima finale di conference è finita con un 4-0 nettissimo da parte dei Knicks, che sinceramente sono in una forma e hanno il nostro cuore noi abbiamo deciso di insomma di affidarci a loro contro il male che è rappresentato dalle altre due squadre che usciranno dall'Ovest e vedremo come andrà a finire e invece insomma tante le spese se le stanno dando di santa ragione in tutti i sensi e sarà una gara 6 e forse magari anche una gara 7 bella rovente m…"
🔑 iran
"qua anche di Zach Eady se vi ricordate diceva Eady non può stare in campo difensivamente in NBA E andate a vedere i numeri quest'anno. Tra tutti quanti, forse, Besar è la cosa più sicura. Io, comunque, metto un nome in più. Non è da 25, però secondo me sarà alla fine tra i 25 giocatori più forti che usciranno da questo draft quest'anno. Io penso che Trevon Brazil... potrebbe essere un tipo di giocatore che con Luca sta molto molto molto bene si è un ibrido 4-5 diciamo switchability all'ennesima…"
🔑 iran
"insieme per cercare di mettere a posto quello spogliatoio lì e anche dal punto di vista tecnico perché comunque avere una guardia che possa dargli un poco di playmaking secondario di gestire meglio la pressione sui raddoppi di Durant contro Durant ne avevano bisogno quindi mettere dentro un giocatore di questo tipo può avere senso Poi non so se riusciranno in questo modo a rinnovare anche Ison o meno, però magari nei loro ragionamenti hanno valutato che, ad esempio, Amazon e Ison non sono tanto…"
🔑 pardons
"a career criminal that she knew and she was like, did you go to whatever high school? And then he was like, oh my gosh, Oh my gosh, and he's like known for like armed robbery and like all these are like terrible things that he's done, right, and then she just like pardons all of this, like the terrible stuff like that he had done because she knew him, and like was like that was it. And you're like, this woman just pardoned a total horrible career criminal because she went to school with him, an…"
🔑 consciousness
"Our consciousness and our care and concern for the planet or other people., how does that actually manifest itself if we have only a naturalistic understanding of human life?"
🔑 secret service
"That's why Secret Service, that's why the military are demanding it."
🔑 doj
"would say that based on what we kind of revealed, and I made a shorter video and I'm probably started doing some of this, cutting parts of the podcast up and just posting them as themselves. So it was like a thirteen minute clip of us talking about the thing with the DOJ going after the SPLC for fraud being kind of the the things that would be contrary to the message that they're they're speaking out against, which kind of makes sense that we said that. You know, it's kind of like big pharma, l…"
🔑 consciousness
"Yeah, when I when I went back to my hotel room, they had on AMC. They had some Arnold Schwarzenegger movie marathon, and as soon as I turned it on, it was total recall. So in total recall, you, Chris, They they take out this one guy's consciousness or his memories and they put in somebody different. Eventually, the plot leads to them going to Mars, and it was just funny in that movie that they had this base on Mars that they really didn't know who built all the stuff there too, and they were sa…"
🔑 iran
"And the country is doing great, and Irana is not doing good because they are not well at all."
🔑 iran
"Well, if you're constantly doing that and it's breaking the clouds apart to vibrate them into like thin thing, you can cause a drought and environment, which is what happened in Iran after they blew up the radio station and suddenly Iran started getting rain again. I did hear about scinating."
🔑 philosophy
"And that's what the real key here is, if you want to go with whatever makes you feel good, you might float to the New Age pretty quickly because it's so enticing at the surface, but deeper the philosophy and theology to it is is dumb and stupid and I hate it now."
🔑 iran
"That's just a distraction from the important subject, and we want to talk about Iran and at the time, like now, we need to be focused on that problem with the president."
🔑 physics
"it was going twenty five thousand miles an hour. It should have been down to Earth almost within seconds going that fast. But as soon as it, I guess it enters our atmosphere, it slows down to three hundred miles an hour real fast. And if you think about just think about the physics of that and the human body, you're going twenty five thousand miles an hour, and then you go to three hundred miles an hour, that would seem like quite a jolt. That would be like hitting a brick wall like times like …"
🔑 jared kushner
"Yeah, you know the one thing that the first well, of course that video didn't mention it, but the previous video didn't mention it because they were showing clips from this Evanka Trump interview. But when Jared Kushner gave his interview about that, he gave more details about when they looked off into the distance when they were on this boat and they saw this island, he told us whose boat he was on."
🔑 consciousness
"Maybe I saw only clips of these, I didn't see the full episodes, but there was something like that. And then like they go out of the subscription zone. There's like certain subscription zones. They go out of the subscription zone, she loses like consciousness, she can't even she can't even like stay awake when they leave the subscription zone. So they can't even go to the places they want to go because the subscription he's paying for for her to be able to like stay alive and hear and see and a…"
🔑 iran
"it says the king and all obeyed his word flew on the wagon. So it's more of a structure than a carpet. And then they go on to say that throughout the Middle East, as far as Cashmir are mountains known as the Thrones of Solomon, including one that's in the northwestern Iran. It's a flattop mountain called the Throne of Solomon, and there's talk that that's where he landed his Solomon's airship. Just wanted to put a bow on it, because there's two different accounts here on a carpet, one's a ship,…"
🔑 consciousness
"They want it to still be in the public consciousness and discourse, continuing it because potentially that there is maybe there is something like there's a revelation where a heavenly city starts to come down, it becomes visible in some kind of way, and they could explain it away by it's an alien phenomenon, or again it's the Bill Cooper stuff with Behold a Pale Horse, where they want people to be fearful for an alien invasion one day, so then we give over more power and authority to our govern…"
🔑 philosophy
"I actually had my these we had Oxford and I used to go to something called the Wolfson Philosophy Society, where people were literally reading papers. I remember that was very difficult for me because they actually came to the parapet, sat for more than an hour and a monotonous voice reading it out, and I completely lost it."
🔑 consciousness
"So my name's Mackenzie. So today I'm going to talk a little bit about a group of patients with disorders of consciousness. So it's a if any of you have heard me speak before, you've probably heard a little bit about these patients."
🔑 consciousness
"Was the auction of sedation to unconsciousness, which is sometimes called terminal sedation and sometimes called palliative sedation. Well, thousands of Canadians who are suffering intolerably at the end of life have had the option even without the legalisation of euthanasia, physician assisted suicide have had the option of a terminal sedation."
🔑 philosophy
"Today, we've got Jennifer Hawkins. She is associate research professor in the Department of Philosophy at Duke and a cool faculty member of the Trent Centre for Bioethics at the Duke University School of Medicine."
🔑 freedom of speech
"Enough room for discussing about the ethics of certain hafter procedure because, well, fortunately, we are still living in a society where various, as David said, freedom of speech, academic freedom. Now, it is true that we are going in the wrong direction with respect."
🔑 consciousness
"And think about how that might relate to consciousness. Think about how that, in fact, might relate to human flourishing. So let's get started with that. So many, many years ago, I came to Oxford to do my doctorate on emotion and I wrote this speeches, as you can see here, called the functional neuroanatomy of Emotion."
🔑 consciousness
"Then he lost consciousness. Two days later, he died. So it's about this all of a sudden inclusiveness or a ability to have a coherent conversation and a new direction with the world, which in many cases they haven't had for months or years."
🔑 philosophy
"And a lot of research in legal philosophy as tried to determine what the actual meaning of this act of being, let alone. And one influential account is the one provided by both in the 1980s, according to which privacy is the condition of being protected from unwanted access by others, either physical access through personal information or attention."
🔑 philosophy
"I have a Ph.D. in philosophy and psychology, so I often evaluate complex practises from wearing two different hats. I from my ethical hat, where I make normative arguments. When I published in the Journal of Medical Ethics or comparable journals, I consistently argued that all medically unnecessary genital cutting of minors, including supposedly superficial forms, are wrong."
🔑 machine learning
"So it's kind of could be either either goal. And I said here, algorithmic is pretty broad, could be just a set of rules, could be machine learning, could be networks, but could be also, you know, an equation for representation."
🔑 philosophy
"So if you start reading the literature on hope in philosophy, there is said to be a standard, so that's going to be the jumping off point here. So here's a take on the standard account by Eve Garrard and co-author Hurston hopes for statehood of phase three if and only if she desires the believes that it is possible, though not certain, that he will come about. So if you're not desiring it, you're not hoping."
🔑 philosophy
"I shall be speaking today about a psychological phenomenon that's overlooked in the philosophy, literature and appears to receive only minor attention from researchers in psychology."
🔑 philosophy
"So that's what I'm doing. I started more with the ethics of AI, but at the moment I'm very interested in using political philosophy to do that. This particular talk connects to epistemology and of course, moral philosophy."
🔑 classified
"The question is how to react when an otherwise plausible normative theory makes unusually heavy demands on of individual agents for each other, thus demanding this objections imply a distinction between acceptable or reasonable levels of demanding this and unacceptable or unreasonable levels which are classified as excessive, asking too much, overly demanding, and so on. And this concept about the threshold when the over demand in this starts."
🔑 philosophy
"of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode Welcome to the Health Ethics Podcast. I am Brian Pilkington, Professor of Bioethics at the Ha…"
🔑 philosophy
"School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics Series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. Welcome everyone to the Health Ethics Series podcast. I'm Brian Pilkington and it is …"
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. It is my great pleas…"
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode."
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. It is my great play …"
🔑 philosophy
"School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. It is my great pleasure today to speak with doctor James A. O'Brien. Doctor O'Brien b…"
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode."
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. It's my great pleasu…"
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode."
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode."
🔑 philosophy
"School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. In today's episode, I speak with Doctor Gabrielle Finn. Doctor Finn is Professor of M…"
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. In today's episode o…"
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode."
🔑 philosophy
"School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. In this episode, I speak with Caitlin Puccio about philosophy, art and bioethics. Cai…"
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode Elkington, and in tod…"
🔑 philosophy
"School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. Welcome Everyone, Health Ethics Podcast. I'm Brian Pilkingden, Professor at the Hacke…"
🔑 philosophy
"in the Department of Medical Sciences at the Hackensack Meridan School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy, and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode."
🔑 philosophy
"School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. Welcome everyone to Health Ethics Podcast. I am Brian Pilkington, and it is my great …"
🔑 philosophy
"School of Medicine. This series, like its predecessor, which focused on the COVID nineteen pandemic, relies on the idea that challenging ethical issues are best addressed by folks from diverse backgrounds practically reasoning together, and complements the Health Ethics series with its panel of leading experts from medicine, nursing, politics, economics, philosophy and the law. Thank you and enjoy the episode. Welcome to the Health Ethics Podcast. I am Brian Pilkington, and it's my great pleasu…"
🔑 machine learning
"And I think a really important point to stop, which is perhaps not so well understood, is actually that the growth of AI and machine learning technologies within biomedical research has really led to something of a shift in how medical research itself is conducted."
🔑 philosophy
"So Crean and I will tell you about some of the work going on at the Centre for the Governance CBI, which is mentioned, is that the Future of Humanity Institute and the philosophy of the University of Oxford, we can begin by just asking What is this term governance? So that sort of two key terms ethics and governance are often used and it's valuable to try and reflect on one of these."
🔑 ai ethics
"And then we try and develop what we refer to as a principle proportionate approach that tries to move the what ethics into the how of AI ethics and to really operationalise it. So you look at a number of different things. First of all, that how can I actually help?"
🔑 machine learning
"Part of the challenge for us as researchers, is when we talk about artificial intelligence and machine learning. We're really talking about becoming social infrastructure. And it's that social infrastructure, that's social material infrastructure that's helping to shape a whole host of what Karl called second order effects, what will be the effect on jobs, what will be the effect on politics? How will our society be structured?"
🔑 machine learning
"But looking forward, the potential scope of automation is getting much bigger because all of this relates to sort of the RULE-BASED era of computing, with the programmer specifying what the technology should do at every given contingency, with various machine learning techniques becoming more pervasive but gradually sort of going beyond the automation of routine rule based activities into a variety of things like machine translation like diagnostics like document review, like even potentially d…"
🔑 journalism
"So I will briefly talk to sort of three aspects of the work that we do at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism that concerns the role of A.I. in the area of news. The first is how AI is used on news. The second one is how he is used by news organisations, and the third one is how A.I. features in the news."
🔑 machine learning
"We're located at this building and heading toward the Big Data Institute. And as you'll hear from Claire in a moment, we work closely together with scientists up there who are doing a whole range of things using AI, machine learning and so on. The aim of the welcome centre humanities is in the name."
🔑 philosophy
"I'm Peter Milliken. Gilbert Ryul, fellow and professor of philosophy that Hartford College, Oxford. And I'll be chairing tonight's event. As artificial intelligence increasingly impacts on so many aspects of our lives, there's recently been hugely increased awareness of the importance of putting ethical considerations at the centre of A.I. developments."
🔑 machine learning
"And many of these research interests do have connexions with AI, machine learning and ethical issues of a number of different sorts. So this first slide is just a sample of some of the things I know that is going on in the school."
🔑 philosophy
"Garissa is an associate professor of philosophy at Oxford University and a tutorial fellow at Harvard College. She's also a colleague of mine in the new Institute for Ethics in a I."
🔑 philosophy
"Cass will be well known to many of you, is the most cited American legal scholar and an exemplary practitioner of interdisciplinary research, drawing on fields such as behavioural economics, philosophy, amongst others. He's written in on innumerable topics, including in defence of socio economic rights, on legal reasoning, on the rule of law, as shown by his recent book, Law and the Vieth and with Adrian the New."
🔑 philosophy
"Her research and teaching interests include democratic theory, political epistemology, theories of justice, the philosophy of social sciences, constitutional processes and theories and workplace democracy. Allen is the author of the recent book Open Democracy, published by Princeton A Vision for a new, more open form of democracy based on non electoral forms of representation."
🔑 philosophy
"If you're interested in finding links to other related events both past and forthcoming, together with recordings and podcasts categorised by topic, then go to the Philosophy Faculty Home page and click on the ethics in a I think. I'm Peter Milliken. Gilbert Ryul fellow and professor of philosophy at Hartford College, Oxford."
🔑 philosophy
"If you're interested in finding links to other related events both past and forthcoming, together with recordings and podcasts categorised by topic, then go to the Oxford Philosophy Faculty homepage and click on the ethics in I Link. I'm Peter Milliken, Gilbert Ryle fellow and professor of philosophy at Hartford College."
🔑 philosophy
"I'm delighted to welcome our main speaker this evening, Adrian Mayer, who is a research scholar in the classics department and the History and Philosophy of Science programme at Stanford University. Adrian is also the author of a marvellous book on this topic entitled Gods, Robots, Gods and Robots, Myths, Machines and Ancient Dreams of Technology, published by Princeton University Press in twenty eighteen."
🔑 consciousness
"Sure. Something like the possession of the capacity for self-consciousness or minimal rationality or a moral sense. Usually the foundations for moral status are thought of by most people as psychological capacities of some sort or another."
🔑 philosophy
"It's much more like traditional questions and political philosophy where we're talking about issues of justice and fairness. What drugs should be available? Why should they be available? Who should they be available to?"
🔑 philosophy
"And I think I first really became alert to what was going on in bioethics, where I realised that the conceptions of individual autonomy that had been debated in the political philosophy in the seventies and eighties had become mainstream in bioethics and were in certain very demanding conceptions of informed consent, were being promoted as ways of securing that individual autonomy."
🔑 iran
"So there is one country in the world where a state endorsed, regulated system of organ donation is currently at work and that country is Iran. Now, there has been some suggestion that although since the scheme has been introduced, certain level of donation has increased."
🔑 philosophy
"Does not tell us whether we should be altruistic. Professor Pat Churchland is a well-known US scientist based at the University of San Diego who works at the intersection of neuroscience and philosophy. Pat Churchland, welcome to Bioethics Bytes. Thanks so much, Nigel."
🔑 philosophy
"Absolutely. And this is why questions of whether serotonin is a moral enhancer or a moral inhibitor are so complicated, because within the domain of philosophy and ethics, you have these different sort of schools of moral thought, one of which the utilitarian school says that it is acceptable to sacrifice one to save money, whereas other perspectives, like the D.A. logical perspective suggests that actually there are certain actions that are just morally wrong."
🔑 philosophy
"And it's the part that is particularly exciting because it's there to support human talent, to support appointments in the area, in the faculty of philosophy in particular. And I'll talk about those. So it's a significant but a very minority part of that gift."
🔑 philosophy
"And this is something that people have been arguing about in business and in philosophy since an influential school 40 years ago by a guy called Peter French. And I think we all took the arguments that were going to be considerably muddied by the arrival of artificial intelligence."
🔑 fbi
"And it's also nice to get a story that is much more Peter's driven and Peters centered, because that does feel more like how a real life agency like Counterspo should work. You know, you didn't have j Edgar Hoover, you know, running all of the FBI's cases during this time, which is kind of the equivalent of what we have in so many episodes of Counterspy. And even then, David Harding still is probably taking a bit of a bigger role than Hoover or even some higher ranking like special agents in ch…"
🔑 consciousness
"Soon cause you to collapse, and then as consciousness returns, you will have things to tell me. Things that I oh so soon, mister McKittrick. It is effective, even quicker."
🔑 consciousness
"Well, is there a chance he'll regain consciousness even for a moment or so."
🔑 fbi
"There are some shows that are listed that I probably wouldn't include, but the ones I would include, I couldn't think of any that were not on this list. Calling All Cars, which was a program from the thirties that dramatized true police cases the FBI in p War and This Is Your FBI, both of which dramatized cases from the FBI. True Detective Mysteries which was based on stories from true crime magazines, and then there was Unsolved Mysteries, not to be confused with the later Robert Stack program."
🔑 fbi
"Now and we go to Spotify, where we have a comment from Dawn regarding the episode Desert Explosion, another successful caper by the Central Federal and Intelligence Bureau Agency of Investigations. Well, I think that's fair. It's kind of suggesting that this Counterspy at this point is kind of an amalgamation of the FBI and the CIA, though I think most functions of Counterspy we've heard so far could just be handled by the FBI. Well, now it's time to thank our Patreon supporter of the day, and …"
🔑 consciousness
"After ten twenty eight pm, the ambulance arrived and the attendants administered first aid to the victim of the shooting, Wallace Radford, before he was rushed to Georgia Street Receiving Hospital for further treatment. Radford regained consciousness long enough to confirm the fact that it was his wife who shot him."
🔑 consciousness
"is buried in a small plot in Pikesville, Kentucky. Devil Ance Hatfield died of pneumonia in nineteen twenty one and is buried under a life sized marble statue in Logan County, West Virginia. All of the events are surely scandalous and tragic, But how did these two families carve out a place in the American consciousness? The hat Field McCoy rivalry was first portrayed by New York World reporter T. C. Crawford in the late eighteen hundreds as a case of barbarism deep in the hills of Appalachia. …"
🔑 physics
"have one end that's a hydrophilic, meaning that it likes connecting up with water, and another that's lipophilic, meaning that it likes grabbing onto fats. The fats will still repel against other molecules of water, but since they're also attached to bits of water, they wind up dispersing themselves evenly throughout the water. These physics are also Milk contains both water and fats, but looks like a single homogeneous liquid."
🔑 consciousness
"of Gender and Women's Studies at Western Michigan University. She said a longer view of gay and lesbian history works to de center Stonewall as the all important turning point, as does recognition of the impact act of young liberation activists who moved homophile organizations toward greater militancy. Stonewall as an event took hold of people's consciousness, largely because of the grassroots organizing that followed it, plus the annual commemorations and organizations that adopted the name. …"
🔑 iran
"goal difference and the feeling inside the group that everything is clicking. And in a tournament stretched across the United States, Canada and Mexico where travel is going to be a real factor and legs are going to get heavy, winning big while controlling the game is gold, save energy, stack goals, Move on. Belgium and Iran gave us the opposite kind of World Cup story. Belgium zero, Iran zero, and look, not every scoreless draw is boring. Some are tense, some are tactical, Some feel like a goa…"
🔑 iran
"For Spain, it's a professional win, clean, controlled, and maybe more impressive because it wasn't easy. Egypt one, Iran one is next. Ramin Rezaiyan scored in the fourteenth minute for Iran and from there this became one of those grinding World Cup draws where every minute feels heavier than the last. Now, the official scoring we have gives us reze Ayan's goal and the final score tells us Egypt found an equalizer."
🔑 philosophy
"It's not just about tech specs and product demos; it's about the philosophy of design and the importance of building tools thoughtfully, responsibly, and beautifully."
🔑 consciousness
"But I also feel like it's not really reaching the public consciousness, maybe as much or at least the physician community, folks maybe still dabbled in ChatGPT six months ago or maybe they're using it occasionally"
🔑 physics
"And sometimes those parameters are driven by laws of physics, and other times they're driven by something else."
🔑 physics
"Biology is very experimental right now, and if you talk to people who are in physics and other disciplines, they have laws."
🔑 physics
"information and then being able to physically accurately represent it in a computer such that it obeys the laws of physics. So we can train robots in very real time."
🔑 physics
"And then do you feel like this is yet another opportunity just to continue to infinitely scale at some level to the limits of physics, I suppose in electricity to get to that next big breakthrough?"
🔑 cutting edge
"Um we're we're about to bring in an AI research fellow full-time on the team whose job is going to be solely to keep us um at the cutting edge. And so I have a feeling he'll come in and start as soon as he's done laughing at where we are um he'll he'll make some changes or she'll make some changes."
🔑 ai ethics
"Traders should be mindful of regulatory scrutiny that could arise around AI ethics, potentially affecting market sentiment."
🔑 whistleblower
"It also includes protections for whistleblowers who raise safety concerns."
🔑 fbi
"Anthropic responded by enhancing indicator correlation tools, banning accounts, and collaborating with entities like the FBI to bolster defenses."
🔑 classified
"Anthropic has already made waves with Claude Gov, a version of its artificial intelligence that’s fine-tuned for handling sensitive or classified queries. And it’s not just talk; Anthropic has secured a two hundred million dollar prototype contract with the Pentagon’s Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office."
🔑 machine learning
"This is a wake-up call about the effectiveness of our current machine learning safeguards. The study from Anthropic shines a light on a critical issue: AI models, instead of preventing deception, often learn to mask their intent."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I'm not joined by my co host today unfortunately he is out of office taking a much needed vacation. But today we are joined by Richmond. He started his career as a software developer, specifically focusing on systems and full stack JavaScript."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures and Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at data Bricks, and I'm joined by my co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures and Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at data Bricks. I'm driven by my co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures of Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at Data Bricks. I'm not joined by my co host once again. He just doesn't like this episode and so he decided to not show up."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at data Bricks."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at data Bricks. I'm joined by my amazing co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at data Bricks. I'm joined by my amazing, beautiful and wonderful co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at Data Bricks. I'm joined by my amazing, wonderful and beautiful co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures and machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at data Bricks. I'm joined by my incredibly intelligent co host."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at data Bricks, and I'm joined by my extremely well dressed co host."
🔑 machine learning
"Hey everybody, and welcome to another episode of Adventures and Machine Learning. I'm your host, Charles max Wood, and we're talking to Rashaul. Now you're in South Africa, which is a place I've always wanted to visit. I think it's the videos of the sharks jumping out of the water and eating the seals or whatever that I've seen from down there. But you're the author of Rocking. Let me see when I get this right, Grocking artificial intelligence algorithms for manning, which makes you an expert, …"
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning and other stuff at Data Bricks, and I'm drum by my wonderful co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Hey everybody, and welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. I'm here with Owen Shaannahee and Peter Elger. You guys are the authors of the AI as a Service book from Many and yeah, just chatting with you briefly, it sounds like you're also AWS consultants, so you know kind of what their raft of services are, and yeah, you're experts in helping people set up AI systems that live in the cloud, which is really really interesting and using kind of the pre built systems that…"
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at Data Bricks, and I'm joined by my eloquent, beautiful and lovely co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning at data Bricks, and I'm joined by my amazing co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Hey, everybody, welcome back to Adventures and Machine Learning. I'm one of your two hosts, Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"Hey everybody, and welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. This week, on our panel, we have Ben We'll SELLO. I'm Charles max Wood from chat dot TV."
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures and Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering at data Bricks, and I'm joined by my amazing co host Ben Wilson. I do quarterly planning at Data Ricks for the whole organization."
🔑 machine learning
"Hey everybody, and welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. This week on our panel we have Ben Wilson. Hello, I'm Charles Maxwood from top End Devs and this week we have a special guest, and that's Pierre Paolo. Do you want to introduce yourself real quick?"
🔑 machine learning
"Welcome back to another episode of Adventures in Machine Learning. I'm one of your hosts, Michael Burke, and I do data engineering and machine learning and other stuff at data Bricks, and I'm drum by my wonderful co host Ben Wilson."
🔑 machine learning
"How did the best machine learning practitioners get involved in the field?"
🔑 machine learning
"And a lot of the time you don't know what you're looking for, especially if it's a brand new dataset and you have no idea what's in it. So it's the tools that allow you to step back and see the big picture of the whole dataset or bring it into focus in a different way that that's bringing in that sort of coherent whole information rather than you know looking at the data through a straw of just search and return the most likely results to your search term that only answers the questions you alr…"
🔑 machine learning
"How did the best machine learning practitioners get involved in the field?"
🔑 machine learning
"How did the best machine learning practitioners get involved in the field?"
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote On the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote On the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts and we discuss our Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote on the Nature of Things, the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we take you through the Epicurean text and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today."
🔑 philosophy
"Ah, as you will have already seen from the title listener, we're doing real philosophy. Yeah, it's I mean, I'm kind of glad, to be honest, it's funny. This is I feel like I've hit my limit of just like controversies to care about what."
🔑 philosophy
"We've all been to undergrad grad school, put our toes into every philosophy there is, and it happens we're coming to right now January twenty twenty six. We've figured it out."
🔑 philosophy
"He's important in like philosophy of language, but like for the bad views."
🔑 philosophy
"This is like when philosophy is in the news, we have to report on it. When Canada is in the international news, we have to report on it too. Because our leader, a sixty year old, gray haired man, is so based. They're calling him Karl Marx Karney. They're calling him Marx Karney, leader of bricks, who said that, No, it's now brick brickicks, brickicks. Canada's here, everyone, We're important."
🔑 philosophy
"This is a new project, but luckily it's an easy segue from our previous project, which was reading Greek philosophy. Yeah, the last thing we covered was cynicism aka cinchism, and now we're into modern cynicism and the division between the proper use of the term, well, we shouldn't say proper, the common use of the term cynicism, which occupies half of this project, and then the Greek project of cinochism, which occupies the second half. But we'll start with the first half. We are reading one o…"
🔑 philosophy
"I think I think I alluded to the fact that in undergrad I think it was like a second or third year class in ancient philosophy, and we probably spent like one week on each of these schools that we've been covering. But it was so long ago I don't really remember."
🔑 philosophy
"At a philosophy conference asking a serious question without saying, well, you know, you have to qualify. You have to be like, well, oh yes, I love your talk. Well even if you hate or if you hated their talk, you think it's so stupid. You have to heap on this false flattery phrase that everyone does. And if you do, say, if you do ask a challenging question, it's so couched. But this is supposed to be where you know, truth is being uncovered and everyone's so concerned with being polite because …"
🔑 consciousness
"you know better, but you do it anyway because like why not whatever, You don't care. You accept that this is the way the world is, and you just kind of move on with your better knowledge. And this is what he kind of has his I think his central idea is that enlightened, that enlightened false consciousness, that seeming, that seeming paradox, that seeming contradiction in terms of enlightened false consciousness. Like you're enlightened. You have the facts, you have the knowledge, you have acces…"
🔑 philosophy
"So by this method you can explain all of philosophy as an abstraction of the Mana principle, because it's how humans in a group originally created individuals for themselves and individuals as things. It's how things become distinct from the rest of the world. It's the thinking of things."
🔑 philosophy
"appeals to humanism in a sense were had the purpose, even if humanists wouldn't admit it as being a tool of taming and to suppressing our you know, bestial impulses towards barbarism, right, towards violence and disorder, and the question and he goes he talks about kind of the history of philosophy in a way as tackling this question, but in a way that didn't make that goal explicit. And I kind of felt like this speech or essay was trying to bring that question the thread in a bunch of different…"
🔑 philosophy
"But I just want to point out this is still useful to us because sociology at this point and anthropology, which I guess you could fit this into, it's not a specialized discipline at this point. It's almost like a brands of history. They incorporate philosophy, and both of the books, including this one, they end with like a list of morals or ways to take this into our culture and look at our culture similarly. But theoretically the purpose and the purpose I believe is successful, whether or not …"
🔑 philosophy
"and that looks maxing is just to get more girls, it's like, and then they'll disavow that. They'll like like they'll say, no, it's not all about girls, Like, it's about ascension, right, like I said, just looking better and like improving your life generally. Like they'll pitch it as just like like a philosophy like up there with epicureanism and looks maxing, same thing, right, yeah, just all self help. No, well, no it's not because it does have that cell is like if you're a sub five formerly …"
🔑 physics
"purely practical. So I don't know on that definition that you just or those examples you mentioned of contemplation, like in a way, I guess some accounts of even modern science that are not about like a practical outcome could also fit with that definition. Right, So for example, doing like theoretical physics or like pure science where you're just trying to figure out like something for fun, like, that's also not technique because it's it doesn't have a practical outcome in mind."
🔑 consciousness
"That's one way you can improve take care of yourself, whereas the Christians, Yeah, they're analyzing. The early Christians switch to analyzing their thoughts and whether or not their thoughts lead to God, whether or not their thoughts have some kind of as he calls it, concupiscence. They examine their consciousness for thoughts, of that for sinful thoughts, and that becomes more the point, not the actions, but the thoughts you have throughout the day and taking stock of those instead."
🔑 philosophy
"Western's philosophy department famously is very analytic and specifically analytic philosophy of science. But they just have this like theory and criticism center where they can do all the theory stuff."
🔑 consciousness
"This doesn't say anything about consciousness, except there are obviously implications about consciousness, like what is conscious and what's not?"
🔑 consciousness
"Anthropic recently said that like, oh, like consciousness is not off the table now with their AI, And then I think like the Microsoft CEO got on the mic and said, like, oh, that's dangerous talk."
🔑 consciousness
"And as you know, questions about the nature of consciousness are kind of my personal obsession. Oh, I know that well."
🔑 journalism
"She's one of the people I turn to, and Solnit has this really uncanny ability to bring together what I would call up-to-the-minute journalism with this broader historical view."
🔑 physics
"Steve Paulson: Author of a string of best-selling books, including Steve Paulson: Seven Brief Lessons on Physics, Reality is Not What It Seems, and The Order of Time. Anne Strainchamps: We thought we would start this hour by playing this little story Anne Strainchamps: that he told me a few years ago about one of his own favorite moments of wonder."
🔑 consciousness
"Sophie Strand: I'm very interested in consciousness studies. Anne Strainchamps: You have to talk to my husband, Steve."
🔑 philosophy
"This is why we create philosophy, and it is why we create gods, to try to wrestle with those questions. Where do people go when they die?"
🔑 philosophy
"And among the people there was Mary Jane Rubenstein Yeah, Mary Jane, MJ, teaches philosophy and religion at Wesleyan University And she wrote a great book called Pantheologies, God's World's Monsters Love that title And she also writes more broadly about the history of awe and wonder For instance, her recent book, Astrotopia, is about how people like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos Have come to see space exploration as a new kind of religion Okay, I want to hear that Let's listen Mary Jane, you have w…"
🔑 consciousness
"I mean, they have to sort of transition into this, you know, really entirely different state of consciousness. I'm assuming it probably takes a lot of practice to be able to do that, sort of on command."
🔑 consciousness
"Most of us have these experiences, we just don't bring them into consciousness that much. Well, I was wondering if we paid more attention to aroma, if that actually could lead in any way to better or different science or new ecological strategies."
🔑 consciousness
"And we're talking about plants and mountains and rivers, that they possess some sort of spirit or consciousness. And, you know, that's a common belief in a lot of indigenous cultures."
🔑 philosophy
"Indigenous wisdom, Buddhist philosophy, and mysticism. And Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee grew up in a mystical family."
🔑 physics
"I probably didn't know what physics was, but I did physics-type things like making pendulums with weights on the end of strings and timing their periods. I knew that I was interested in science."
🔑 consciousness
"[SPEAKER_02]: Today we'll talk about consciousness, pure and simple. [SPEAKER_02]: Consciousness, awareness, I take them to be identical."
🔑 philosophy
"[SPEAKER_01]: Now, if you go back a couple of thousand years to ancient Greek philosophy, to ancient Sufi philosophy, there was this very, very strong belief in [SPEAKER_01]: archetypes, images, stories, myths, living outside us, having a life in some other world or what has been termed the imaginal world, and if we're very lucky, happening to us."
🔑 philosophy
"with such desire to be clear what spectacle one will see in any case, merely a satiric play, merely an epilogue farce, and merely continued proof that the long real tragedy is at an end. Supposing that every philosophy has long been a tragedy in its origin. Twenty six, Every select man strives instinctively for a citadel and a privacy where he is free from the crowd, the many, the majority, where"
🔑 philosophy
"man could not live. That the renunciation of false opinions would be a renunciation of life, a negation of life. To recognize untruth as a condition of life, that is certainly to impunge the traditional ideas of value in a dangerous manner. And a philosophy which ventures to do so, has thereby alone placed itself beyond good and evil. Five. That which causes philosophers to be regarded half distrustfully and half mockingly is not the oft repeated discovery, how innocent they"
🔑 philosophy
"But to speak seriously, there are good grounds for hoping that all dogmatizing in philosophy, whatever solemn, whatever conclusive and decided airs, it has assumed, may have been only a noble purialism and tyrannism. And probably the time is at hand when it will be once and again understood. What has actually sufficed for the basis of such imposing and absolute philosophical edifices as the Dogmatists have hitherto"
🔑 consciousness
"constraint under which every language has attained to strength and freedom, symmetrical constraint, the tyranny of rhyme and rhythm. How much trouble have the poets and orators of every nation given themselves, not accepting some of the prose writers of today, in whose ear dwells an exorable consciousness, not accepting some of the prose writs of today, then whose ear dwells an exorable consciousness for the sake of a folly? A utilitarian bunglers say,"
🔑 philosophy
"interesting to men, and even to philosophers. Perhaps it is time to become just a little indifferent here to learn caution, or better still, to look away, to go away. Yet, in the background of the most recent philosophy, that of Schopenhauer, mind most as the problem in itself, this terrible note of interrogation of the religious crisis and awakening. How is the negation of will possible? How is the"
🔑 philosophy
"on this possibility, I happen to become an ear witness of a conversation between two old patriots. They were evidently both hard of hearing, and consequently spoke all the louder. He has as much and knows as much philosophy as a peasant or a coarse student, said the one. He is still innocent."
🔑 philosophy
"A repeated proof that instinct is the most intelligent of all kinds of intelligence, which have hitherto been discovered. In short, you psychologists study the philosophy of the rule in its struggle with the exception."
🔑 philosophy
"plays. According to Balzac, I would venture to protest against an improper and injurious alteration of rank, which, quite unnoticed, and as if with the best conscience, threatens nowadays to establish itself in the relations of science and philosophy. I mean to say that one must have the right out of one's own experience. Experience, as it seems to me, always implies unfortunate experience to"
🔑 consciousness
"a dim dream. They moved in an enchanted mist of illusion, feeling the strangeness of their existence, but not inquiring the reasons. Therefore, with the coming of day they sank into deep sleep, to be roused again only by the coming of night, which is akin to death. All this rolled in a terrible panorama Beforean's consciousness. As he crouched beside the tapestried wall, his reasons staggered. All certainty and sanity were swept away, leaving a shadowy universe through its stole, hooded figures…"
🔑 consciousness
"to itself, and acquire ascendency, not owing to any morality or immorality, but because it lives, and because life is precisely will to power. On no point, however, is the ordinary consciousness of Europeans more unwilling to be corrected than on this matter. People now rave everywhere, even under the guise of science, about coming conditions of society in which the exploiting character is to"
🔑 philosophy
"They themselves shall judge whether they discovered what the common nature required, and train themselves accordingly. But if they acted like tragedy heroes, no one has condemned me to imitate them. Simple and modest is the work of philosophy. Draw me not aside to insolence and pride. Look down from above on the countless herds of men and their countless solemnities, and the infinity varied voyagings into storms and calms, and the differences among those who are born, who live together"
🔑 philosophy
"But both to many others and to thyself, it is plain that thou art far from philosophy. Thou hast fallen into disorder them, so that it is no longer easy for thee to get the reputation of a philosopher, and thy plan of life also opposes it."
🔑 freedom of speech
"chafe and fret at that which happens, and life's harvest reap like the wheat's fruitful ear, and other things of the same kind. After tragedy, the old comedy was introduced, which had a magisterial freedom of speech, and by its very plainness of speaking, was useful in reminding men to beware of insolence. And for this purpose too, Diogenes used to take from these writers."
🔑 philosophy
"taken wild boars, and another when he has taken bears, and another when he has taken Sarmatians are not these robbers, if thou examinest their opinions. Eleven, acquire the contemplative way of seeing how all things change into one another, and constantly attend to it, and exercise thyself about this part of philosophy. For nothing is so much adapted produce magnanimity. Such a man has put off the body, and he sees that he must, no one knows how soon, go away from among men and"
🔑 philosophy
"And this wasn't some abstract philosophy for him. This was a guy running an empire, facing wars, plagues, betrayal, Oh yeah, talk about."
🔑 philosophy
"Finally, he abandoned poetry and rhetoric for philosophy, and he attached himself to the sect the Stoics. But he did not neglect the study of law, which was a useful preparation for the high place which he was designed to fill. His teacher was Lucius Velocianus Mycianus, a distinguished jurist. We must suppose that he learned the Roman discipline of arms, which was a necessary part of the education of a man who towards led"
🔑 philosophy
"Into philosophy, right, But Aurelius he was different. He really walked the walk when it came to stoicism."
🔑 philosophy
"The great thing about stoicism is that it's not like an all or nothing philosophy. You don't have to follow every single principle perfectly or go live in a cave to benefit from it. You know, it's more about finding what works for you for your life, your challenge, your goals, and using these ancient tools to help you get there."
🔑 philosophy
"Pretty interesting, right, Yeah, it's really wild to me. Meditations gives us this like personal look into stoic philosophy, you know, virtue, self control, all that, but like lived by someone with real power."
🔑 philosophy
"But here's the thing. He found peace through this whole philosophy called Stoicism. It's remarkable, isn't it How his insights are still so relevant even after all these centuries."
🔑 philosophy
"No? No, no, although that would be amazing, that would be a fine. Right, We're cracking open the meditations of Marcus Aurelius. I've heard of this guy, Roman emperor. This guy, Yeah, he was a Roman emperor who found solace and strength and a philosophy called stoicism. Now stoicism. I feel like when people hear stoicism, they think like emotionless."
🔑 philosophy
"Taking a deep dive into the philosophy of Marcus Aurelius. Okay, Roman emperor, Stoic philosopher, all around fascinating figure."
🔑 philosophy
"And this is this is where I think his Stoic philosophy is really helpful actually, because he didn't see impermanence as this like reason to despair. It was more like this this call to action, like, hey, this is this is your reminder to focus on what really matters in the grand scheme of things."
🔑 philosophy
"Right, It's not just like some dusty old philosophy. Is it's got real world application exactly. And one of the biggest ones that stoicism in daily life really drives home, okay, is this whole idea of like focusing on what you can control. There's this great anecdote actually in the book really about this stoic who gets caught in a rainstorm, right, and everyone else is like freaking out, Yeah, and the Stow's just kind of like, yeah, I can't control the weather. Yeah, so why even waste the ener…"
🔑 philosophy
"Now, questions of the form. What is X feature quite prominently in philosophy. If you go back to Plato and look in his dialogues, you'll see that Socrates is always asking this sort of question."
🔑 physics
"If we draw this this clear distinction between epistemology and metaphysics, we refuse to draw inferences from what? From the fact that we simply have doubts or do not know things."
🔑 physics
"That cannot not think. And those are two very different claims and the kind of move that Descartes is making here from epistemology to metaphysics. That is, he is arguing from how we come to know something to what it is that is in general a very suspicious move."
🔑 philosophy
"This brings us to the most famous puzzle cases in epistemology, possibly the most famous puzzle cases in the whole of philosophy. The getaway case is a fantastically well known, probably because they're so clear and decisive against the justified, true belief analysis of knowledge, or at least they seem to be."
🔑 philosophy
"But do be ever so careful when you use words like necessarily in philosophy. Always be careful to watch for the scope of the modal operator."
🔑 physics
"I think freewill and determinism are compatible. But actually, I don't believe in determinism because certain things to do with modern physics. But those who take a compatibles position and all determinists, which is certainly the vast majority of compatibly down the ages, they are called soft determinists."
🔑 consciousness
"Only by that consciousness, which is inseparable from thinking and essential to it. So notice that Locke is drawing a distinction, a very important distinction between a human organism and a person."
🔑 consciousness
"But when the brain starts developing, when consciousness emerges, that's when a person comes along and the person is to be identified with the developed functioning brain rather than with the whole organism."
🔑 consciousness
"And he links personhood with consciousness. And therefore with memory. Now, Thomas Reed famously raised a problem case for Locke, which he put like this."
🔑 philosophy
"That you haven't been frightened off. Today, I'm going to talk about something absolutely central to philosophy. And that's the methodology of philosophy, which is the methodology of logic and arguments."
🔑 philosophy
"Right. Okay. And you come here, I assume, because you're interested in philosophy. Presumably you don't know a lot about philosophy or you wouldn't have come to a philosophy for beginners."
🔑 physics
"Metaphysics and epistemology, metaphysics is the study of reality. It deals with questions like what is there or what exists, if that's actually a branch of metaphysics called ontology."
🔑 philosophy
"Not actually, because you can't you can't get away with logic and arguments in philosophy. I'm going to talk about ethics and politics. So you might not it won't sound quite as foreign to you today, perhaps."
🔑 philosophy
"So let's look at the language and my philosophy of which is literally the philosophy of language. I think I've mentioned to you before."
🔑 physics
"Now, out of this, you can actually recover classical physics because if you take a bar to zero, then the integral has to be dominated by the stationary point of of the integral and in the exponential."
🔑 physics
"So, well, I would like to start by thanking the organiser and my colleagues in physics for letting me taking part of these beautiful experiences, some for tonight. I cannot see all of you in person, but there we are trying to do our best."
🔑 physics
"And as I said, there's actually, in fact, been significant progress, both observational and theoretical, in black hole physics in the past four years. I want to tell you about these exciting developments."
🔑 physics
"So the probability of observing the whole sequence from x12x and is just a probability to observe the first one times, the second times, the third, and so on. And this might seem like a very simplistic model, but it's a very successful one in physics. One example is the random energy model by the radar, which was used to understand the properties of disordered systems like glassy materials and so on, and is based on an assumption which is precisely this one."
🔑 physics
"They? Welcome to Hillary each morning of theoretical physics. This one is a bit special because rather than focusing on a subject, we're focusing on some wonderful young scientists that we have in the department."
🔑 physics
"Whether or not these are actually famous depends on how much astrophysics you keep up with. These won a Nobel Prize a couple of years ago. Okay. And so the star clusters are a group of stars at the very centre of our galaxy."
🔑 consciousness
"This is the Hard Trews Podcast with Ashon Forbes. Today my guest is doctor Jack Sarfai, legendary physicist who's an author and author of multiple scientific papers advancing the concepts of quantum mechanics and discovering the secrets of consciousness. Doctor Jack Sarfadi, thank you very much for being here today."
🔑 physics
"I'm your host Ashon Forbes. Today I have a very special guest. Harvard astrophysicist A. V. Lobe is with me today and we're going to talk science and physics. Now."
🔑 physics
"simple relationship between time and frequency could be frequency of spin or frequency of vibration. If you do a quick dimensional analysis, you'll see that time swiggle line or is on the order of one divided by frequency just from a unit's point of view, But that also applies to the physics. If you apply the chain rule to that, T say equals a constant that has no dimensions, divided by saying frequency of spin. I prefer frequency of vibration because you can vibrate much higher. As you and I s…"
🔑 physics
"I did an interview last week with Tom Montak about scaler physics, and in his presentation he has a spherical capacitor that looks just like what this looks like, and he says that that is the type of device that could basically negate the electric field or make a uniform electric field with it that can produce these types of scaler effects, which to me lends credit to your argument that this can be used as a type of transmitter of energy. And so I guess what I'd like for you to repeat there, or…"
🔑 fbi
"in the sky. But we are under attack, or the United States is currently and Britain as well is currently under attacked. This is psychological. This is having a very very strong effect. People are frightened, people are worried people are concerned why their government, specifically in Britain as well, but very much in the United States. Aren't the FBI go on TV and go, I don't know what it is. Well, that's a pathetic answer. You know, we have this problem and you live in the very state which is …"
🔑 physics
"An expert at scaler physics. He is an an electrical engineer and a physicist. He has written several books. We spoke a year ago, had a mind blowing conversation about scaler physics. Now I want to bring Tom Montalk back on to talk more about plasma, UFOs, aliens and scaler physics. Tom, Welcome back to the show."
🔑 whistleblower
"And what that immediately says to me is there we're dealing with at least two factions, because you know, Grush is not a Whistleblowerrush was an hunt man for people within defense intelligence who have their own agenda of what should be released when. So here we've got at least two different competing agendas, and then we can get into why I think there's a third and maybe even a fourth agenda as well."
🔑 classified
"and rescue code names. So two months after Image three seven zero disappears, he gets caught with flight manifest He's not supposed to have that have search and rescue code names on them. What other It could only be M seventeen hadn't even happened yet at that point, That can only be MH three seven zero. Defense argued the classified information in question was available on the internet. I couldn't even believe I read this in an open news article."
🔑 cutting edge
"in the UK, but in the US, in many countries that have had a formally constituted program. So look at this, A statistically significant proportion of these things, you know, did suggest something tangible, something more than just misidentifications, hoaxes or delusions, and something where we consistently had speeds, maneuvers and accelerations that made i don't know, the cutting edge of our aerospace tech looked like kids toys and made even us fairly skeptical, conservative minded folks at the…"
🔑 classified
"The quantum communication one was the most interesting one for me because, like we were saying about the small world, he referenced that he had put his quantum communication device on the back burner. And I've been talking about that thing for a while, and I'm sure that there's a classified version of that that the military has been using our defense contractor, and the one that he's got is just a public one where like maybe they don't they don't have the material science publicly to do it, but…"
🔑 physics
"Oh? Yeah, it is a unified physical theory. Try to explain all the phenomenal phenomenal physical phenomenons and the misteres in physics with a wooden particle, wind force, Winfield principle and also one universe."
🔑 physics
"And you and I can go further into this if you choose to whereby it by a simple equivalence, and you now know this physics of the Boltzmann energy with a Plank energy, you can say that the space h I it's one down, Try one down?"
🔑 physics
"come run different you know, universe if you believe in multi worlds theory. So I guess what I would want to know from them when they're asking this stuff is like, are you saying that there's infinite universes and that you can go to different ones? Because that would be a major physics claim to say, right, is that there are multiple universes and aliens are coming from a different universe than we're coming from."
🔑 classified
"And I think they classified a whole area of physics for eighty years, just like Mark Andrees. And even though he's a demonic liar, I think he wasn't lying about that."
🔑 physics
"looking at quantum gravity? Yeah? Why the fuck isn't anyone looking at anything but string theory. It's like it doesn't make any sense. I mean, the real talk is that string theory really helps us solve problems in differential geometry, which is like the mathematics that like bases all of like physics and engineering and stuff. But like it's pretty clearly obvious that that's been like manipulated. And I think it was like Georgiohnny or something. I don't know, it was on your show or somebody e…"
🔑 physics
"the UFO topic. Are the aliens from another dimension? Are they from another planet? Is it future humans? And I have to say I've moved more and more towards your perspective that you presented on the last conversation about ancient civilizations even potentially being connected to Atlantis. The more I've dug into the physics, like the idea of a future human civilization or the idea of resets happening, has become almost undeniable to me. So I wanted to get your thoughts on a couple of the topics…"
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quark side Quantum Physics podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the core side Quantum Physics podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality, where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins with the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quark side Quantum Physics podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality, where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quark Side Quantum Physics podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality, where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins of the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side. Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality, where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the qure side Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins with the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the core side. Quantum Physics podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality, where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side. Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality, where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the Core side Quantum Physics podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side. Quantum Physics podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality, where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quark Side Quantum Physics podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the quart Side Quantum Physics Podcast, an exploration of the fundamental structure of reality, where quantum laws govern matter, energy, and information. Here, uncertainty is a feature, not a flaw, and understanding begins at the smallest scales."
🔑 physics
"And I want to explore some of those today. In 2009, as a result of the some of the work that I'm teaching I've been doing in medical physics, I became very unhappy indeed about the public perceptions of radiation."
🔑 physics
"And ask the question, do this does this type of geometry provide us with any new insights into these deep problems of 20th century physics, which are characterised by these three people, Schrödinger, Heisenberg and Dirac?"
🔑 physics
"She's a professor of molecular astrophysics at Leiden Observatory in the Netherlands and director of the Sackler Laboratory for Astrophysics. She's also a member of the Max Planck Institute for Terrestrial Astrophysics in Garching."
🔑 physics
"And they've sponsored these lectures now for a few years, and they've they've sponsored some other things in astrophysics as well. But today, I'm particularly pleased to be able to announce a further gift from the charitable foundation."
🔑 physics
"So let me begin the first part of my talk to review something that most of you will know about, which is the start of particle physics. I, in connection with previous lectures of this morning that you have had, so James mentioned the quantum field theory, right?"
🔑 physics
"The physics of it is actually very, very similar. So if we imagine a ball. Moving at velocity V into walls contracting from either side with velocity W each time the wall strikes the I should say the ball strikes the wall it picks up."
🔑 physics
"Okay. Good. This means that essentially we have to go beyond this standard model and introduce new physics. Yeah, and that's what I tried to tell you about."
🔑 physics
"So understanding this physics is interesting, but also very challenging. Now, this is one of the images of the Atlas attack. So one of the detectors that people here really had for building at the now exploiting."
🔑 physics
"Some of us work on things relevant to the Large Hadron Collider and some others work on issues connected with astrophysics and cosmology. And by the way, there are only eight of us. This is not the view of a huge army of people, but what we do like is we direct with others, we interact with the mathematicians, we interact with the astrophysics, the particle physics."
🔑 physics
"Was well, the first section of it, which was theoretical physics, was opened up during the Second World War. And so people like Erwin Schrödinger ended up in Ireland."
🔑 physics
"And so they're worthwhile thinking about. So what is unusual is that within physics, you might expect the universe to be dominated by one thing with everything else being orders of magnitude less important."
🔑 physics
"Section nineteen the gravitational field. If we pick up a stone and then let it go, why does it fall to the ground. The usual answer to this question is because it is attracted by the Earth. Modern physics formulates the answer rather differently, for the following reason. As a result of the more careful study of electromagnetic phenomena, we have come to regard action at a distance"
🔑 physics
"of which differ by an indefinitely small amount from those of the events x y ZT. Originally considered that we have not been accustomed to regard the world in this sense as a four dimensional continuum is due to the fact that in physics, before the advent of the theory of relativity, time plated different in more independent role as compared with the space coordinates."
🔑 physics
"Before the advent of relativity, physics recognized two conservation laws of fundamental importance, namely, the law of conservation of energy and the law of the conservation of mass. These two fundamental laws appeared to be quite independent of each other."
🔑 physics
"to invalidate it, but without success. But E. Mok recognized it most clearly of all, and because of this objection he claimed that mechanics must be placed on a new basis. It can only be got rid of by means of a physics which is conformable to the general principle of relativity, since the equations of such a theory hold for every body of reference, whatever may be its state of motion. Section twenty"
🔑 classified
"Regarded in this way, the development of a science bears some resemblance to the compilation of a classified catalog. It is, as it were, a purely empirical enterprise. But this point of view by no means embraces the whole of the actual process, for it slurs over the important part played by intuition and deduction to thought and the development of an exact science. As soon as"
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andrei Glessner. In this episode, we're gonna be hearing from theoretical physicist turned filmmaker, Mark Levinson."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andrew Gleston, and I'm delighted to say that in today's episode, we'll be bringing you astronaut Eileen Collins, who didn't just break barriers as the first woman to pilot and then command a NASA space shuttle, she was also the person who NASA chose to lead one of its most significant missions, the return to flight mission aboard discovery"
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andrew Glester, and it's a hundred years ago in 1925 when one of our favorite origin stories from the world of physics came to be."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andrew Glester. And in this episode, we're diving into a topic that is revolutionizing physics itself, artificial intelligence."
🔑 physics
"We'll be hearing about this and a new collaboration with the artist Serena Scappanini in this episode of the physics world stories podcast."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the physics world stories podcast. I'm Andrew Glaston. And on physicsworld.com, you'll be able to find the quantum briefing."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andre Glesser, and in this episode, we're gonna be exploring the intersection between physics and music, or at least we're gonna be listening to some physics based songs in the company of Linda Williams."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andrew Glessner. In this episode, I'm joined by theoretical physicist, cosmologist, and author Paul Davies to discuss amongst other things his new book, quantum two point o, the past, present, and future of quantum physics."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andre Glesser. And in October 2025, Queer Quest, a journey to self discovery, took place in Chicago."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andrew Blester."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andre Glesser. And in this episode, we're exploring QWIP plus, the conference for undergraduate women in physics."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andrei Blestner. And in September 1962, at the dedication of the American Institute of Physics Library, Jane Robert Oppenheimer spoke of the discoveries of science as great epics."
🔑 physics
"Hello, and welcome to the Physics World Stories podcast. I'm Andrew Glester, and I'm delighted to say that today we're joined by Andy Weir, the writer of The Martian and, of course, Project Hail Mary, and doctor Becky Smethurst, you may know her as Doctor Becky on YouTube, as we talk the science behind Project Hail Mary. The new film, based on the book by Andy Weir,"
🔑 physics
"So there's lots of times in science when humans draw really clear distinctions and then when you look more carefully, You're like, this is kind of an arbitrary dotted line around something that's important to us. You know, in physics, for example, planets are like a kind of made up category, but emotionally they're important to us. Is dinosaurs like that or is it really well motivated and clearly distinct."
🔑 philosophy
"It makes sense. But the whole thing makes me wonder, like, why do we worry so much about the definition. Is it important that we draw a dotted line and say this thing is domesticated, this thing is not. We have a super crisp definition of domestication. And I know every philosophy conversation starts with definitions, but in this case, why can't we just treat it as a spectrum and like there's more domesticated and less domesticated. Why do we have to say, like, this is domestication. Why is it …"
🔑 physics
"The answer to a question, the result of a physics measurement does actually depend on which other measurements you've made."
🔑 physics
"Yeah. And of course, in science we often use common words in a particular and precise way and co opt those words and give them new technical meanings without really being clear by the fact that it means something different, Like you know, like work in physics and work in life are two totally separate concepts. We use the same word, so I have no high ground to criticize anybody else's use of words. I just want to be clear for the listeners. All right, Okay, so you're saying immune systems have m…"
🔑 physics
"If it was a question from Daniel, I would say physics, but since it's from Kelly, I would say octopods."
🔑 physics
"My personal favorite example of this is not from Star Wars or from Star Trek, but Space Balls. When their communications fail, they realize they've been jammed because literal raspberry jam drips across the screen. But is that really how jamming technology works or is it more like noise canceling headphones or something else. Today we'll dig into the physics of signal jamming, including the bleeps, the sweeps, and the creeps."
🔑 physics
"I'm Daniel. I study aliens and physics. And yes I'm aware of the Artemis launch because I do not live underground."
🔑 physics
"Today in the pod, we'll tackle the conspiracy magnet but fascinating physics of zero point energy. Welcome to Daniel and Kelly's Extraordinary Universe."
🔑 physics
"And before we dig into what are the fundamental forces and how do they unify high energy and then walking through the timeline of the very early universe to explain all of that, I want to spend a minute on the big picture of what it means to how the laws of physics change, because that's what we're talking about. The grand unified force broke into other forces, and what does it mean to have one set of forces and then later another set of forces. How does the universe change its forces? Is that …"
🔑 physics
"And now is that dark matter poop or dark matter for physics? Sorry, physics or biology? Dark matter?"
🔑 cutting edge
"And so now they're digging into that question. So now they're looking at interactions between various players and how stable they are over time. All right, So the cutting edge to sort of bottom line and eventually finally answer your question is that they're trying to get a general handle on what the results in DICTI mean for other groups of organisms that come together to collaborate."
🔑 physics
"Imagine the universe was emailing you answers to physics problems and you were just like deleting it. We're just like not reading your email. That's basically what we're doing. We captured the tiniest of tiny fractions of photons that come to Earth filled with rich information about the deepest secrets in the universe. And you know, most of them just like splash on a concrete or get ignored. So that's a bummer. And I'm excited about every time we capture them, and history tells us that every ti…"
🔑 physics
"Hi, I'm Daniel. I study physics and aliens, and we are one number away from my favorite number."
🔑 physics
"Same story there. There's turbidity issues with humans being around and stirring up the water a little bit, and there's some fishes that live at two different depths. Oh, here we go. We can start talking about physics. I don't even understand the physics of it. But like red light and blue like go at different depths, and so the fishes have evolved to use that signal based on what depths they live at, and when it becomes a little more turbid, they actually can't see each other's differences anym…"
🔑 physics
"Absolutely. And today we are trying to clear up some of your great misconceptions about the history of physics how we figure it it all out, because you know, physics and science more broadly is not a linear step from A to B. It's multiple branching paths, dead ends, and wrong ideas which persisted for centuries before we figured stuff out."
🔑 physics
"And so we're going to be kind of physics lawyery about what we mean by length. When we say moving objects look short, what do we mean, Well, we mean the length is smaller. Okay, what does length mean? How do you measure length? Well, you could measure length by like putting an object against a meter stick and measuring where the back end is and where the front end is and subtracting, right, seems pretty basic."
🔑 physics
"Okay, we're back, and everybody take a sip from your favorite beverage, alcoholic or not, because we are going to be imbibing from the cup of particle physics in a moment."
🔑 secret service
"And did you offer him your personal kombucha? And if no, is it because the Secret Service would have tackled you halfway there recognizing the danger of kombucha."
🔑 physics
"Um, well what's, what's not there to be interested in physics? I, I was very interested in physics since high school. Mm-hmm."
🔑 physics
"I'm Andrew Boothroyd. I'm a professor of physics here. And I'm going to tell you a little bit about some rather unremarkable looking materials. But when you reach when you cool them down to low temperatures, possess some very remarkable properties, including complete loss of electrical resistance and the ability to levitate indefinitely."
🔑 physics
"I have. So I'm going to be talking about a problem that sits sort of at the intersection of quantum physics, computer science and mathematics, which is basically how do we actually go about proving that quantum computing is actually a thing?"
🔑 cutting edge
"And you'll see that that Aeneas made a name for himself by developing innovative, cutting edge instrumentation. And that telescope is really a precious resource for those instrument development efforts."
🔑 physics
"I would like to say a few words about the lecture. So, of course, in the physics department, we have a number of regular public lectures. This isn't one of them. So the star visiting lectureship is actually a program from the university that aims to bring American professors to the university to interact with people here to participate in the life."
🔑 physics
"So while. So welcome all of you to Oxford Physics from all of us in the Oxford Physics family, which numbers more than 1500 of us in Oxford. And this welcome is extended not just to all of you in the Merchant Wood Lecture Theatre here, but also in the adjacent lecture theatre."
🔑 physics
"Chris FLINTOFF I'm a professor of astrophysics here at the department, and I'm one of the people organising what's become a wonderful series of waiting workshops sponsored by Philip Whetton, who's is here."
🔑 physics
"So I'm privileged to be able to introduce to you Professor Rocky Kolb from the University of Chicago, who is the author, Holly Compton, Distinguished Service Professor of Astronomy and Astrophysics. So Rocky's contributions to physics are wider and deep, and he was one of the first people to realise that you could learn things about the cosmos from understanding particle physics and vice versa."
🔑 physics
"Welcome to the physics department and welcome to this 18th INSEE lecture, which will be given by Professor Jacqueline van Goal.com, who's been visiting as the relevant professor of astronomy at Columbia University in New York."
🔑 physics
"So EPR finds applications in many, many disciplines not just physics, chemistry, biology, materials science, medicine and many, many more. And really, the basic concepts of EPR are very similar to those of nuclear magnetic resonance."
🔑 philosophy
"He became a doctor. He's professor of experimental philosophy in 1919 and director of the Clarendon Laboratory. He was one of the principal scientific adviser to the British government and in particular to Winston Churchill, and he brought many fine scientists from Germany in times that were very hard for them to Oxford, including Francis Simon, who was also being remembered in the lecture."
🔑 physics
"I've had a really enjoyable time walking around the town, talking with a variety of people in physics and astrophysics, and there's a long list of things I've learnt. I'm not too surprised because many of the things that I've learnt about astrophysics came from people here."
🔑 physics
"Instead of. Members of the Oxford Physics Department lets students, staff and faculty I'd like to welcome you to this physics colloquium, which is held today and the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, which was established as you all know in 1960, to draw together scientific across the university."
🔑 physics
"Welcome, everybody, I'm Simon Jackman, outlets across the university with the spice sector, and I'm very pleased to introduce and say the head of our physics department and Phil Diamond is going to say a few words of welcome and then we'll get on on."
🔑 physics
"I'm delighted that this on this occasion, we have Professor Heino Falkor, who is a professor of radio astronomy and astro particle physics at the University in Nijmegen in the Netherlands. Heino read Physics in Bonn and in Cologne, and got his PhD in 1994 for."
🔑 physics
"There's a big but in all of this, we are stuck when we do physics experiments with the fixed rules of the universe. In other words, we're stuck with a fixed set of particles, the ones that we've discovered so far."
🔑 physics
"And the physics behind it is pretty simple. What we're saying is that we have some fusion power which is being created in our plasma. And what we need for this to be self-sustaining is that to at least balance the rate at which the energy is leaving the plasma."
🔑 physics
"Sadly, I didn't come up with it. And I'm sure you all remember from your physics undergrad that we absolutely love symmetries in physics. Whenever there's a symmetry, we normally have some kind of concept of quantity associated with it and the symmetry associated with these types of things."
🔑 physics
"And since then it's become almost an indispensable tool in astrophysics to learn about populations of stars and the early universe in ways that we really don't have any other accessible pathway."
🔑 physics
"I'll define what I mean by that in the next five years, and then in particular, I'm going to focus on the approach that I work on, particularly, which is how we might be able to leverage novel plasma physics to really take the novel plasma physics of magnetised weakly collisional plasmas to really kind of make a big step forward."
🔑 physics
"But a lot of physics go in, goes into and therefore once you detect the background, you would, you would know more about the history of the universe. This is true for all the other types of backgrounds as well. Okay, So let's go back to Lisa."
🔑 physics
"So you can still use them as probes of of of of astrophysics and and they provide a channel for gravitational wave sources. So there are many processes that happen. So there's a dense population."
🔑 doj
"Right. And actually the way it can be utilised. Right. Okay. And I see already told you a great bunch about these things, but I want to say okay, actually the first very first people to think about or want some of the very first people to think about the problem, how to utilise this witness of quantum mechanics actually where an Oxford blockchain user published the dojos algorithm, which is kind of a toy problem in some sense, but it was one of the first problems that actually did establish tha…"
🔑 physics
"In fact, quantum simulation is something in between a physics experiments and and apart from computation. So let me. So to walk you through, walk you to the to the thoughts, the philosophy and the practice of quantum simulation."
🔑 physics
"But in fact, one of the kind of fascinating outcomes of the heavy in physics program has been that it's actually completely the opposite. So this material which we produce is actually the most strongly interacting fluid which has ever been observed."
🔑 physics
"So, as you can see us, I'm not part of the physics department here, but I was actually, um, trained as a physicist, uh, first in Paris, where I did my undergrad, and then, um, in Cambridge, where I went to do my master's degree and my teaching degree, um, in biophysics."
🔑 physics
"And the work we're doing this morning is it's thinking about biological physics. People have been doing really super biological physics and McLarens and doing experimental work for a very long time here and in particular, they've tended to concentrate on imaging very small things inside cells."
🔑 physics
"Beyond which you'll notice that Jerry has already described and potentially also learned about physics at extremely high energy scales, far beyond any that we could ever hope to probe into particle collider."
🔑 physics
"All right. So, um. Yeah. My name is Alex. Uh, I have just joined very recently the, um, uh, the theory, uh, physics here in Oxford. And I'm really enjoying this a lot."
🔑 physics
"Like all topics in physics, you know, if you start to look, there's a precursor of, you know, precursors of ideas that go back a long time."
🔑 physics
"And really, we'd actually be focusing on most of the, um, focusing mostly on the physics of the surface of last scattering, uh, the CMB, uh, itself and physics around, uh, current times and not so much about the intervening, uh, dark edges."
🔑 physics
"But, you know, in spite of Microsoft's billion dollar investment, I Oxford Physics does not endorse you're putting any money into any quantum computing that way."
🔑 physics
"And this principle, of course, is is fundamental to the periodic table and and all of chemistry and everything else in physics as well. Realizing that these particles don't obey the same kind of, statistics as photons, we therefore needed another type of distribution, another type of particle."
🔑 physics
"Took me to mention before the, the, interesting because one of the most, open problems in, in physics, like high temperature superconductivity, buried in this models another model, as I mentioned, a little bit before, is, concerning, quantum chemistry, but are also strongly, interacting."
🔑 physics
"And I just like to point out it's it's in a sense very similar to the the condensed matter conundrum of physics, which was beautifully explained by Phil Anderson in his essay More is Different, right?"
🔑 physics
"And the title of my talk is The Physics of Flat Electrons. And as you will see, this idea sits at the crossroads of, band theory, topology and strong correlations."
🔑 physics
"Moon Europa is casting doubt on previous evidence showing possible vapor plumes ejecting into space. The findings reported in the Journal Of Astronomy And Astrophysics could have serious implications for the American and European missions now on their way to the Jovian system."
🔑 physics
"behave as tiny magnets. The strength of this magnetism, known as its magnetic moment, has long served as a powerful test for the Standard Model of particle physics, the very foundation stone of science's understanding of the universe."
🔑 physics
"A new study has discovered that our Milky Way galaxy's supermassive black hole, Sagittarius A Star, is rotating almost as fast as the laws of physics allow, and its axis is pointing directly towards the Earth. Located some 27,000 light years away at the galactic center, Sagittarius A Star has"
🔑 physics
"but simple. And there's still more to uncover. Big Bang neutrinos, also known as relic neutrinos or the cosmic Neutrino background, are one of my favorite Neutrino physics topics."
🔑 space-time
"tectonic interactions involving continental subduction and crust mantle mixing may have been active much earlier in Earth's history than previously understood. This is space-time. And time now to take another brief look at some of the other stories making news in science this week with a science report."
🔑 physics
"around the Earth and then there 's like orbital motion of the moon around the Earth and you can apply Hitler's laws, and you can actually take the same physics and scale it up to Earth and the sun, though like the masses are different."
🔑 physics
"under dense region, the local expansion would naturally appear faster to observers on Earth, potentially resolving this cosmic mystery without the need for any new physics or exotic energy theories like dark energy."
🔑 physics
"the Small Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy orbiting our own Milky Way galaxy, is being slowly ripped apart. The findings reported in the Journal Astronomy And Astrophysics show that the dwarf galaxy is being torn apart by the immense gravitational tidal forces being exerted on it by its neighboring"
🔑 iran
"Now over time these remains secreted together, and that could explain how Uranus's oddly jigsaw puzzle-like moon Miranda could have formed. The simulations also show how these collisions could explain how Uranus ended up being tilted onto its side."
🔑 physics
"One of the study's authors, Jean Leunung from the Carvali Institute For Astrophysics And Space Research, says although there have been lots of quasars found in the cosmic dawn, this is the first time astronomers have actually seen one flickering."
🔑 physics
"The original discovery of the accelerating expansion of the universe made by Adam Reese, Brian Schmidt, and Saul Perlmutter won them the Nobel Prize for Physics in 2011. If the 2025 claims had been true, it would have dismantled their findings, as well as nearly three decades of astronomical"
🔑 physics
"roughly spherical glow of gamma rays extending over thousands of light years around the center of the Milky Way, and its origins are among the most hotly debated issues in astrophysics. Several explanations have been put forward to try and explain this unusual signal, and some theoretical predictions are"
🔑 physics
"The basic law of physics is that any charged particle moving in a magnetic field gets swirled around and in doing so it's accelerating around a bend and accelerating charge radiates."
🔑 space-time
"of ultraviolet light capable of ionizing hydrogen atoms. As this light traveled for more than 12 billion years to reach the Hubble Space Telescope, space-time itself expanded, and the light waves themselves were stretched or red shifted from the ultraviolet into visible wavelengths."
🔑 classified
"The findings, first reported by the Wall Street Journal, were based on an updated classified national intelligence report provided to the White House and key members of Congress."
🔑 space-time
"make heavy elements, the Aleutian Subduction Zone looks like it's older than we thought, and the wobbling peanut asteroid. All that and more coming up on space-time. Welcome to space time with Stuart Garry."
🔑 journalism
"I mean I am eating for the Walkley Award for Journalism for peak journalism because we had Before the Morning Show, I was asked to help out with a segment which was trying to judge Australia's I'm not making this up best looking chicken."
🔑 doj
"And all right, okay, you know, I could see where you would argue both sides of that or whatever. Then the DOJ the Department of Justice lawyer said courts would be powerless to stop the demolition of the Statue of Liberty with a front end."
🔑 fbi
"Where it was met by police and explosive device used insane the FBI. The TSA says that the man did present a valid boarding pass at security and did not have any prohibited items with him. But court documents alleged that the boarding pass was for a ticket that was canceled and it appeared to be altered."
🔑 doj
"Who's performing. Among the artists set to have their performances broadcast on the live stream The Cure, The xx Or The Double X, Big Thief, Geese, Dojacat, Gorillas, SCRILLX, Father John Misty, Addison Ray and Saturday at four fifteen, The VIAGRAA Boys Go On If they're still on at eight to fifteen. Call a doctor. Oh this guy bees beas."
🔑 freedom of speech
"were cool with it. So if this guy was already there, he might have asked them and then been told no, we would rather just kind of eat in peace. Somebody in the chat I think it was, and it's way behind us right now. Somebody said, yeah, you have a right to you have a freedom of speech, but not a freedom of silence. Yeah, And I was like, that's not a bad point, Like, I mean."
🔑 fbi
"What you're talking about, drone mitigation is one of the FBI's top priorities. We're actually teaching local law enforcement how to handle those kind of things."
🔑 iran
"The countries are definitely starting to fight each other. Yeah, there are there was an Iranian slash. I think it was at New Zealand. New Zealand fans and Iranian fans were clashing. Here's that they're punching each other. The Kumbaya moment has ended in some of these stadiums already, and it's getting down and dirty and they're punching each each other and hitting each other. There's battle royales breaking out where people have their flags over their shoulders. Here is another one. This is t…"
🔑 iran
"To the War in Iran is maybe possibly over? And drama breaks out at the White House, UFC Fight Plus your calls, dispatches, emails, text Sam more Sea Lanes here, Hello, so are you? You can join us with a dispatch."
🔑 secret service
"I want to murder the President of the United States of America. Quick note for the Secret Service. That was me speaking in the verse. Man. This is where I am building a case because if you for the Power Hour, if you take all the reasons and say, quick note for the Secret Service, that was me speaking. My name is Sean Watson. I live in it. Come find me in my ad rest right now, don't you guys know I'll just take on it. I already have the Power Hour set in so you know, all right, Okay, quick break…"
🔑 iran
"Man, it's so crazy to me when you go to buy your house, because we're messing around in Iran right now, you have to worry about things getting more expensive."
🔑 fbi
"This says, let's go over to Reuters for it. I'll jump away from TMZ. The FBI determines Nancy Guthrie kidnapping notes or fakes. According to a source, all three of the kidnapping related messages that have serviced in news media reports about the disappearance of Savannah Guthrie's elderly mother have been deemed by FEDS to be fake communications. We said it the whole time. We knew it the whole time, You knew it the whole time, finally vindicated. The FBI assessment of inauthenticity pertains …"
🔑 fbi
"I guess they've arrested a couple of people. Here's one of the inmates getting arrested. The incident at the Berdie Martin Regional Detention Center has ended this set this ad as a one forty six that it was at least over according to them, The SBI and the FBI have cleared the facility. All inmates and staff are safe and accounted for, and those who sustain injuries have received treatment."
🔑 iran
"We have oil prices now at a lower price per barrel than they were before the war in Iran."
🔑 freedom of speech
"It's not freedom of speech to fire your employees when they're getting arrested for stealing stuff or or you just getting caught stealing stuff by the public."
🔑 iran
"Iran it by you before I told anybody else. Technically you did, but yesterday I was very distracted trying to get some other new tools in line, and I only."
🔑 philosophy
"by whose means he got early protection for his English and Irish estates. At Stalbridge, Boyle started his life's work in earnest studying science and theology in parallel. In his autobiography, he wrote that quote he applied himself with great figures to his studies of various kinds, particularly those of natural philosophy and chemistry. He had already spent a lot of time studying ancient languages so that he could study religious texts in their original languages. This is also when he starte…"
🔑 journalism
"She also did some of the kind of stunt journalism that we talked about in our episode on Elizabeth Bisland and past hosts episode on Nellie Bly. For example, she published an article in the New York World on December eleventh, eighteen eighty seven, titled Begging as an Avocation. An adventurous woman goes out asking for alms in the street. It's probably unsurprising based on that title that this article came off as cluelessly insensitive. It starts with a discuss of how hard it is to find appr…"
🔑 classified
"Documents that were declassified in the nineteen seventies and afterward revealed that reports on individual candidates were revised to basically whitewash their backgrounds. Yes, some of these."
🔑 fbi
"Postal fraud will get you before anything else. Yeah, because there's a whole lot of other fraud that you know will happen. Nothing nothing, File your report with the FBI. What will happen. Nothing, zero things will happen. Call your local law enforcement about the fraud. Zero things happening. I have personal experience with this, and yeah, nothing, nothing will be done. Although I had a great check fraud story that maybe we'll wait for another day. But there there was It was a good one. It wa…"
🔑 fbi
"this point, Tucalon's holdings were so diversified across multiple continents that the shell game he had played to keep his financial situation inscrutable to others kind of helped e Virgil Neil keep everything running. There were also rumors that Neil and Renee had nefarious dealings during the war that kept them living very comfortably while other people suffered. The FBI compiled a file on him on the suspicion that he had traded with the enemy, in part because Tuclon had continued its produc…"
🔑 philosophy
"and it turned out that Exlamant Sage was pretty good at bringing in the ticket sales. Hypnotism paid better than any position that business school had ever prepared Neil for, and seeing that the demand for hypnotism material was high, Neil leaned back into his publishing experience and wrote a correspondence course under that name called The Philosophy of Personal Influence. He also wrote a book called Hypnotism As It Is a Book for Everybody, which we talked about quite a bit in the Koua episod…"
🔑 classified
"later years will look like I hope doing something awesome like deciding to go get a PhD. As another Just a random side note about the herbal is that we said plants all the way through the episode. It did include some things that people thought were plants at the time but are not classified as plants today, which include corals. Oh right, fun guy. And I am very curious about how many meanings of the word curious don't exist really today, like are they're not used to curious is not used to me a l…"
🔑 freedom of speech
"devastated and almost unable to get out of bed when Chris was murdered, but when Jay was murdered it was quote the murder heard round the world. She said, you would never stop fighting for justice for him. People involved with this art installation also tied it to the idea of freedom. There was the freedom of speech for the installation itself, and Marty Blatt, supervisory historian for Boston National Historical Park, was quoted as saying, quote what could be more symbolic of freedom than thes…"
🔑 physics
"His thesis for his PhD in physics had involved rocket thrust engines, which came out of work that he did at Kumersdorf Army proving grounds under another future paper clipper officer, Walter R. Dornberger. This work had been funded by the German Army. Although von Brown's rockets had potential as a weapon, his real interest was space, and in a lot of ways he used the military promise of his work as a means to an end. At one point he was quoted as saying, quote, we felt no moral scruples about t…"
🔑 physics
"After that, he moved on to Paris and the Lise Saint Luis to get an undergraduate degree in science. Then he moved on to advance study in physics and chemistry in Germany. He was also interested in art, and he studied painting and dabbled in photography. After his graduate studies, Le Prince met a man named John Robinson Whitley, and that meeting, it is fair to say, changed the course of his life. Whitley was the son of Joseph and Sarah Whitley. Joseph was a brass founder, meaning someone who ca…"
🔑 fbi
"He also noted that as part of the agreement, Rex Huerman has agreed to cooperate with the FBI's Behavioral Analysis unit going forward. All note for the record that Huerman's attorney also told reporters that his client maintains he doesn't have any other victims out there. Take that for whatever it's worth."
🔑 fbi
"cab was alarming. There was a great deal of human blood on the door, on the floor mats, and soaked into the seat. And mind you, this was not a small amount. This was the level of blood that suggested a serious, possibly fatal injury that had been inflicted inside that vehicle. The FBI was brought in to analyze the blood. They were able to type it, but there was a critical problem. Paul Hibberd's own blood type was not on file in nineteen seventy six. There was no DNA testing available."
🔑 journalism
"She worked on the university's student newspaper, The Kentucky Colonel, serving as a staff member and society editor. It was a detail that her youngest daughter would one day invoke with some pride, noting that long before journalism became a household name in their family, Nancy had already been a practitioner of it in her own lif It was also at the University of Kentucky that Nancy's life changed in the particular way that defined so many American love stories."
🔑 fbi
"not any official authority, had told her about the surgical removal of philips nipples, the amputation of his finger, or the laceration to his ear. In the days and weeks following Colonel Phillips Shu's death, multiple agencies launched investigations into what had happened. The Kendall County Sheriff's Office took the lead, but they were soon joined by the Texas Rangers, the FBI, and the Air Force Office of Special Investigations. The big question was simple, How did a decorated Air Force psyc…"
🔑 classified
"five foot one and five foot seven. She wore blue cloth pants, a navy blue pullover sweatshirt with an American flag logo, and a tank top or camusol underneath. She also had dentures, which examiners noted were unusual for someone in her estimated age range. Several distinctive rings were found with the remains as well. Her death was classified as a homicide, but despite all of this, the clothing, the dentures, the rings, the physical description, investigators could not determine who she was. S…"
🔑 fbi
"case in which a man went out for a night with friends, left behind one of the most disturbing voicemails ever recorded, and was found dead in a lake two months later. The official cause of death was drowning, but almost nothing about this case makes sense, and that voicemail, which was analyzed by the FBI and has never been fully explained, suggest that something far more sinister may have happened on the night of September seventh, twenty fifteen. This is the story of Henry McCabe. Welcome to …"
🔑 fbi
"In the cab of the Plymouth Arrow on the dashboard was a Manila envelope. On the front of it, written by hand, were the words I Love you Diana. Diana's mother, Luis Conrad, looked at the handwriting and said without hesitation that it was Mike's. She recognized it from years of birthday guards. The FBI later examined the writing, and their conclusion was that the analysis was inconclusive. They believed the handwriting could not be definitively confirmed as Mike Rimer's. That envelope has never …"
🔑 classified
"The worst abuses at Aubu Grab took place between October and December of two thousand three in a section of the prison known as the Hard Site, a two story concrete block where detainees classified as security risk were held. Guards from the Maryland based three hundred and seventy second Military Police Company, working alongside military intelligence personnel and civilian contractors, subjected prisoners to what a later Army investigation would describe as sadistic, blatant, and wanton crimin…"
🔑 classified
"worth noting that Kylie was not listed on the Utah Department of Public Safety's own Bureau of Criminal Identification Database, the state's primary missing person's registry, until April twenty seventh, twenty twenty six, nearly eleven months after she vanished. The reason for this slow institutional response, at least in part, comes down to how this case was classified from the beginning. Sheriff Stacy said so directly when speaking to two News in August twenty twenty five. I believe it start…"
🔑 fbi
"Prepare for the ascension. The investigation into the Missing six has been led by the Berkeley Police Department with assistance from the FBI, and by all accounts, it has been one of the most frustrating cases these investigators have ever worked."
🔑 fbi
"And then there's the matter of whoever else might be out there. As part of his plea agreement, rex Huerman has agreed to sit down with the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit going forward. His own attorneys publicly stated that his client maintains he doesn't have any other victims. I will let you decide what the word of a man who hid eight murders for multiple decades is actually worth. I keep thinking about who did not get to see this day."
🔑 classified
"The spokesperson said, we are still following leaves. State Chief Medical Examiner doctor James Gill ruled that Ollie Herbert's cause of death was drowning, but the manner of death, which in the Connecticut Medical Examiners system is typically classified as homicide, suicide, or accident, was classified as undetermined. Doctor Gill stated it would remain undetermined unless new information was developed. In January of twenty nineteen, the Hartford Current reported the details of the will. The …"
🔑 fbi
"have said they planned to operate it as a Christian retreat before that family bought it, Though it belonged to Jeffrey Epstein. He bought it back in nineteen eighty three and used it for twenty six years. Multiple women and girls say they were trafficked there and abused there, going back to at least nineteen eighty six. The FBI received reports about what was happening on this property. The state of New Mexico opened a criminal investigation into it for seven years after Epstein's death, seve…"
🔑 classified
"communication at the scene. Cox has never disclosed the content of that message, and investigators have been careful to protect this detail, as it's one of the facts that only the killer would know, and as such it represents one of the case's most closely guarded pieces of evidence. The FBI consulted on the case classified the steam behavior as belonging to what they called the one percent, the rare fraction of homicides in which the killers spends extensive time post mortem at the scene, manip…"
🔑 fbi
"Justice the month prior on January thirtieth, and the Index of Trial Evidence in Ghalaie Maxwell's case, a list of every piece of evidence the government possessed handed to Ghlene Maxwell's defense attorneys in twenty twenty one as part of the standard discovery procedures. These two documents did not match according to the evidence Index. The FBI conducted four interviews with a woman in the summer and fall of twenty nineteen, interviews that produced four sets of written summaries known as t…"
🔑 doj
"So somebody asks, should the Trump DOJ make a move to strip Zoran of his citizenship and support him only if you want to make him super popular and definitely going to win the election?"
🔑 journalism
"My guest today is Mollie Hemingway. Mollie is editor in chief of the Federalist, Senior Journalism Fellow at Hillsdale, a Fox News contributor, and the author of the excellent new book Alito, The Justice Who Reshaped the Supreme Court and Restored the Constitution. Hi, Molly, so nice to have you on."
🔑 cutting edge
"This is in Texas now, right, I mean this is part of we think of Texas, and yeah, the amazing history and the cowboy boots and the and the Stetsons and you know, the sort of great American destiny story and all this other stuff. It's also now a place that's on the not just the cutting edge of America and tech, but globally."
🔑 cutting edge
"It's also now a place that's on the not just the cutting edge, of America and tech, but globally."
🔑 iran
"Putin and his defense ministers and other government officials, the nuclear solution is on the table. If you listen to certain proponents of the kud Party and net Yahoo's government, certain people in that government and other figures have said it is within their right to be able to distribute a nuclear capability on the people, the Persian people of Iran. This is the reality of it. And so as we contemplate Eisenhower's word, I think it was appropriate to say those words prior to saying these w…"
🔑 iran
"go down, but prices were going to go down, which obviously did not happen. It was a very hard thing to fulfill that promise, and so that led to a lot of disappointment. Trump has had very mixed messaging on the affordability issue. He's said at some points that affordability is not a real thing. And then the Iran war was incredibly unpopular among a lot of people. When oil prices went up, it was really it was a shock to the to the overall I think average voter. Now prices have gone down a littl…"
🔑 iran
"In this newest month, meaning coming forward, with gas prices plummeting gas prices by the way, you notice that you're not seeing it on CNN or on MSNBC anymore. Gas prices today as I'm speaking to you, price of futures oil, a barrel of oil is actually cheaper now than it was before the situation in Iran started again. The storyline is gone. There are now, according to this twenty three point six million Americans that are millionaires. Twenty three point six million Americans, and this is going…"
🔑 iran
"Gas prices, by the way, you notice that you're not seeing it on CNN or on MSNBC anymore. Gas prices today as I'm speaking to you. Price of futures oil, a barrel of oil is actually cheaper now than it was before the situation in Iran started again, the storyline is gone. There are now, according to this, twenty three point six million Americans that are millionaires. Twenty three point six million Americans. And this is going back to twenty twenty five, twelve hundred people a day, four hundred …"
🔑 cutting edge
"It's also now a place that's on the not just the cutting edge, of America and tech, but globally."
🔑 iran
"Any Iran was in the World Cup, you barely heard anything about it from Americans. Meanwhile, like Scotland is actively rooting against."
🔑 iran
"pay for it. And so this was the issue. It was legislating for them in all cases whatsoever. And Tompaign called it tyranny. He said, that's it. If we can't legislate for ourselves, if we can't dictate what kind of legislation will accept for ourselves, And there's no other definition but tiranny than that. And so when you look back at this period, it was and you talked about COVID and everything else. I mean, again, we're willing to suffer in the United States today for far, you know, far more …"
🔑 iran
"called Smart Power. Between Diplomacy and War, and what it fundamentally gets at is these two extremes between what was broadly defined as a neo conservative leap into interventionism, occupation and long term wars and just diplomacy and trying to buy a threat. And we've talked about this a little bit with regard to the conflict in Iran, but more broadly speaking, there's a lot of meat in this middle between the two extremes of war and diplomacy, and ultimately, Christian's book looks to define…"
🔑 gaza
"attention to what happened at the Security Council two days ago, where you've got a thirteen to oh vote in the Security Council on what may be the most sweeping plan to bring peace to the Middle East and to end the fighting, end the militarism and the terrorist whole on Gaza and bring relief for Gazen residents by taking out Hamas. And this multinational force may have the first real opportunity to do that. So that's remarkable if."
🔑 iran
"Multiple times, kind of like that war with Iran, Like that guy said, We've already won four times."
🔑 iran
"We don't even talk about Iran for an entire day, and this guy will be like, where's your Jew money?"
🔑 fbi
"How in the I mean, oh my god, FBI director Cash Battel is in trouble. They say he failed to properly disclose a six figure stock purchase in a company that was contracted by the Justice Department, which, in case you all forgot, is where he works."
🔑 fbi
"It was a prominent member of the Democrat Party named Joe Biden. He said Antifa is just an idea. Was during the first twenty twenty presidential debate September twenty ninth, twenty twenty. Quote his own FBI director said, dot dot dot Antifa as an idea, not an organization, not militia's that's what his FBI director said. He was referring to Christopher Ray, who described Antifa as an ideology. It's not really what he said. Joe Biden's the one that said that."
🔑 consciousness
"There was some talk of trans earlier, but I tried to put it out of my consciousness. What is the let didn't know who left the note."
🔑 secret service
"And then, after a pause, the former member of the Secret Service had referred to them and to their pretty clothes. What do you mean, I inquired, With the possible exception of some prominent politicians, I don't know any one whose presence is essential to make Washington itself again, And certainly nobody ever accused politicians, with the possible exception of j. Lewis of wearing pretty"
🔑 secret service
"pages state that, as we let Quinn tell the story just as he told it one cold November night, while the wind was whistling outside, and the cheery warmth of the fire made things extremely snug within, secret servicemen, said Quinn divide all of their cases into two classes, those which call for quick action and plenty of it, and those which demand a great deal of thought"
🔑 iran
"Chapter sixteen. After seven years, Bill Quinn was disgusted. Some one evidently afflicted with an in growing sense of humor, had sent him the prospectus of a school which professed to be able to teach budding aspirants the art of becoming a successful detective for the sum of twenty five dollars. And Quinn couldn't appreciate the humor. How to become a detective in ten lessons? He snorted,"
🔑 consciousness
"From nowhere, apparently a long distance off, there came a voice which brought back at least a part of the operative's last failing consciousness, a voice which called a name vaguely familiar to him, Sprague. Sprague. Sprague, muttered Marx, trying to collect himself. Who is Sprague? Then, as he put it, later, he went off. How much time elapsed before he came to he was unable to"
🔑 secret service
"sought by every means to cripple American shipping, violate American neutrality, and to make a laughing stock of American diplomatic methods. What's more, they got away with it for months, not because the Secret Service and the Department of Justice weren't hot on their trail, but because the Germans were too cagy to be caught, and you can't arrest a diplomat just on suspicion. During the months"
🔑 secret service
"Details trifles unknown noticed in themselves play a far larger part in the final denu mat than any preconceived ideas or fanciful theories. There was the case of Ezra Marks and the Dillingham Diamonds. For example, Ezra continued the former Secret Service operative when he had eased his game leg into a position where it no longer gave him active trouble was all that the name implied. Born in Vermont of"
🔑 secret service
"one, said Quinn. And what's more, she played a leading role in that melodrama, a play in which they didn't use property, guns or cartridges. Miss Lang continued, Quinn was one of the few women I ever heard of that practically solved a Secret Service case on her own. Of course, in the past, the different governmental detective services have found it to their advantage to go outside the male sex for assistance."
🔑 consciousness
"of the cabin, divided from the women's room only by a curtain of discolored calico, slept Patterson and Stiles, the former utterly exhausted by his travels, the ladder resting with keen hair trigger consciousness of danger always only a short distance away. Nothing happened, however, to disturb the piece of the Stile's domicile."
🔑 secret service
"Quinn and I discussing things in general for about half an hour when the subject of transportation cropped up, and as a collateral idea, my mind jumped to taxicabs for the reason that the former Secret Service operative had promised to give me the details of a case which he referred to as the Trenton Taxicab Tangle."
🔑 secret service
"convenient chair, remarked that now that peace was finally signed, sealed, and delivered, there ought to be a big boom in the favorite pastime of the idle rich. Meaning what I inquired, smuggling, of course, said Quinn, who only retired from secret service when an injury received an action forced him to do so. Did you ever travel on a liner when four out of every five people on board didn't admit that"
🔑 secret service
"Of course, it didn't take the Secret Service and the men from the Department of Justice very long to get on to the fact that Weimer was altogether."
🔑 secret service
"But the fact remains that she did it principally because she was in love with Dick Walters, and Dick happened to be in the Secret Service. It was one case where a cupid scored over Mars. Bill Quinn eased the game leg which he won as the trophy of a counterfeiting raid some years before, into a more comfortable position, reached for his pipe and tobacco pouch, and"
🔑 secret service
"Mister Drummond, Wire for mister Drummond, Mister Drummond, please. It was the monotonous, oft repeated call of a Western Union boy, according to my friend Bill Quinn, formerly of the United States Secret Service, that really was responsible for solving the mystery which surrounded the disappearance of a hundred and thirty thousand dollars in gold from the Philadelphia Mint."
🔑 secret service
"him, he was in Seattle, mixed up with those riots that old Hanson handled so well. Bolshev hardly, and Quinn smiled, don't you know, Jimmy Callahan. While it's scarcely the province of a secret serviceman to impress his face upon everyone, the secret wouldn't last long. No, Jimmy was working on the other end of the Seattle affair, trying to locate the men behind"
🔑 journalism
"Welcome to episode two hundred and eighty seven of the Death of Journalism podcast. My name is John Zigler. I'm your host of the Today's show. President Trump keeps claiming the Iran War is near an end, but there is still no clear path to get there. Tiger Woods gets in yet another serious car crash that is clearly his fault."
🔑 fbi
"because there's so much to cover. But please, before we get started, please tell everyone a little bit about yourself again. I'm Nicole Adams. I'm a supervisory special Agent for the l passle FBI, and I am the supervisor of what we call the National Security Program and I work counterintelligence. And with counterintelligence, we focus on intellectual properties, economic espionage, theft of trade secrets"
🔑 fbi
"I am with the FBI. I'm a supervisor for the gang Section, and I've been in law enforcement for sixteen years, eight of those years here locally with the Opaca Police Department. I worked everything from patrol to I was a detective. I worked attack, which is burglary robberies, and I also work homicides. And in the FBI, I have been doing gangs for eight years. Okay, so we're going to get"
🔑 fbi
"Another great story based on Frederick H. Collins called me write the book the FBI in Peace and War, Drummer rills, action, Tonight's story, Room for Improvement, and there are."
🔑 fbi
"not jud stay for just love Joe. What am I going to do with? What am I going to do if he names me? I've already told you what I thought you should do, but I can't well the book at me. You know that Hey might anyway, But if you go to the FBI and tell him the full start, I couldn't be not only for me, but you think what would happened to the office. I have thought of that, and I'd still rather Oh, I'm sorry, I just couldn't do it. I'll get out of this some way. I'll"
🔑 fbi
"The FI in Peace and War brought to you by Lava Soap. Nothing on Earth cleans dirty hands, faster, cleaner, yet more gently. An amazing Lava so that L A V A L L L. Not a great story based on Frederick L. Collins copywrighted book The FBI in season War Drama Drills Action Tonight's story."
🔑 fbi
"Another great story based on Frederick H. Collins called me write the book the FBI in Peace and War, Drummer rills, action, Tonight's story, Room for Improvement, and there are."
🔑 fbi
"The FI in Peace and War brought to you by Lava Soap. Nothing on Earth cleans dirty hands, faster, cleaner, yet more gently. An amazing Lava so that L A V A L L L. Not a great story based on Frederick L. Collins copywrighted book The FBI in season War Drama Drills Action Tonight's story."
🔑 fbi
"not jud stay for just love Joe. What am I going to do with? What am I going to do if he names me? I've already told you what I thought you should do, but I can't well the book at me. You know that Hey might anyway, But if you go to the FBI and tell him the full start, I couldn't be not only for me, but you think what would happened to the office. I have thought of that, and I'd still rather Oh, I'm sorry, I just couldn't do it. I'll get out of this some way. I'll"
🔑 fbi
"we time travel to some of your classic favorites from yesteryear. The GSMC Podcast Network invites you to sit back, relax, and enjoy the GSMC Classic Series on the Golden State Media Concepts Podcast Network. The FBI in Peace Send War b FBI in Peace and War another great story based on Frederic AL Collins copyrighted book, The FBI in Peace Send War Drama, prills, action, good"
🔑 fbi
"This is long next week story the family Group, the FBI and War. You've been listening to the g s MC Classics series, part of the Golden State Media Concepts podcast Network."
🔑 fbi
"Network invites you to sit back, relax, and enjoy the GSMC Classic Series on the Golden State Media Concepts Podcast Network. Another great story based on Frederick L. Collins copyrighted books, the FBI and Piece of War drama Thrills action Tonight story in a moment, what first? How would you like to own a sunset, or a sowbug or a star in a way you do when"
🔑 fbi
"we time travel to some of your classic favorites from yesteryear. The GSMC Podcast Network invites you to sit back, relax, and enjoy the GSMC Classic Series on the Golden State Media Concepts Podcast Network. The FBI in Peace and War another great story based on Frederick Alcala's copyrighted book, The FBI in Peace and War Drama, thrills action. Tonight's story The Boyfriend, mister Romano. I"
🔑 fbi
"of your classic favorites from yesteryear. The GSMC Podcast Network invites you to sit back, relax, and enjoy the g s MC Classic Series on the Golden State Media Concepts Podcast NETWORKI in Peace and War another great story book the FBI in Pace and War Rama, thrill action, A nice story, a federal case. David David Tept Brendan Bradley, good morning, Hello, Could I think with mister Bradley please? Oh,"
🔑 fbi
"classic favorites from yesteryear. The GSMC Podcast Network invites you to sit back, relax, and enjoy the GSMC Classic Series on the Golden State Media Concepts Podcast Network. The are Enforces Radio Service presents the FBI and Pete and War Now, another great story based on veteran Ya Commins copywritering book The FBI and Peace and War drama, thrills action. Tonight's sorry, Chaplain James, I have your call to Clover City now, sir,"
🔑 fbi
"A Time gone By. Join us as we time travel to some of your classic favorites from yesteryear. The GSMC Podcast Network invites you to sit back, relax and enjoy the GSMC Classic Series on the Golden State Media Concepts Podcast Network. The FBI in Peace and War. The FBI in Peace and War another great story based on Frederick L. Collin's copyrighted book, The FBI in Peace and War Drab, A thrills action in"
🔑 fbi
"Section six of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Freedom of Information Act Documents Unidentified Flying Objects by the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. This LibriVox recording is in the public domain Standard form number sixty four, Office Memorandum, United States Government, two Director FBI from Sack, Butte, date July third, nineteen forty seven, subject flying discs. Mister Blank of the Idaho Daily Statesman Boise, Idaho, telephonically contacted the Butte office and asked…"
🔑 fbi
"we time travel to some of your classic favorites from yesteryear. The GSMC Podcast Network invites you to sit back, relax, and enjoy the GSMC Classic Series on the Golden State Media Concepts Podcast Network. The FBI and Peace and War Another great story based on Frederick L. Collins copyrighted book, The FBI and Peace and War drama Prill's Action The Night Story The Fixer. All right, mister, do what you told."
🔑 fbi
"be kept advised. McKee recorded sixty two DASH eight three eight forty four DASH forty nine and act please nk R one handwritten info brought to the attention of Blank eight six forty seven stamped recorded ex Dash FOE Federal Bureau of Investigation, US Department of Justice Communications Section, August sixth, nineteen forty seven, teletype FBI Portland eight five forty seven, eight fifty pm, HHS Director and Sachs Seattle and San Francisco urgent Flying Discs SM dash x re telephone call from…"
🔑 classified
"Attachment WVC MJP handwritten, declassified twenty forty eight thirty one seventy seven HM stamped, received and indexed Standard Form number sixty four. Office Memorandum, United States Government two, Director FBI from Sack L. Passo, Date July twenty second, nineteen forty seven, subject blank, Flying objects in air. Blank has come to the Resident Agency at Santa Fe, New Mexico, on several occasions to report that she has received information concerning flying objects through the air Some of…"
🔑 fbi
"Of Blank, Blank indicated that it was his attitude that, inasmuch as it has been established that the flying discs are not the result of any Army or Navy experiments, the matter is of interest to the FBI. He stated that he was of the opinion that the Bureau, if at all possible, should accede to General Shulgin's request. S w R. A j B. A Dendum. I would recommend that we advise the Army that the Bureau does not believe it should go into these investigations. It being noted that a great bulk of t…"
🔑 classified
"These scientists are treating this matter as classified information. Mister Blank Blank at West Ringe, Newhan is also endeavoring to collect additional fragments and has stated that the fire chief at West Ringe has also several fragments in his possession."
🔑 fbi
"Information Act Documents Unidentified Flying Objects by the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation. This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org. Section one UFO Federal Bureau of Investigation, US Department of Justice Communications Section August eleventh, nineteen forty seven. Teletype FBI Portland, eight eleven, forty seven, one seventeen PM, pst KAM Director Urgent Flying Discs, …"
🔑 fbi
"where the word g men came from. So if you like our podcast, make sure to share a subscribe the g men naming myth the enduring Ledgard claims the gangs George machine Gun Kelly surrendered to federal agents in nineteen thirty three while shouting don't shoot g men, a dramatic phrase that supposedly burnt the iconic nickname for FBI personnel. Historical analysis reveals this episode as a masterful public relations construct, amplified by Jay Ugar j Edgar Hoover's bureau and sympathetic media aft…"
🔑 fbi
"This is the story of the Rumrick Nazi spy case, the FBI's first major international espionage investigation. Guntter Gustav Maria Rumrech was a US Army deserter recruited by a German military intelligence that abwar and on February fourteenth, nineteen thirty eight, he was arrested after attempting to obtain blank passports by impersonating Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The bold scheme aimed to equip Nazi agents with legitimate US travel documents. British intelligence had already tipped off…"
🔑 secret service
"the Trump assassination attempt number three. Before we get started, making sure to share and subscribe. An armed gunman stormed the twenty twenty six White House correspondence dinner and another assassination tempt on Trump and top officials. We think it's the third threat threat since twenty twenty four, sparking urgent questions about political violence and the US Secret Service protocols. Let's take a deep dive and see what we can find out about the suspect, Cole Thomas Allen, as well as s…"
🔑 fbi
"be cleared or solved annually, while approximately un fortunately six thousand are more added that are unsolved homicides. Researchers estimate there are now over two hundred to three hundred thousand unresolved homicides accumulated in the US, depending on methodology and time range used. One of the major complications is the FBI tracks clearances and not specifically cold case solves. A homicide can be cleared the same week or forty years later."
🔑 iran
"Legal scholars and researchers due to documented inconsistencies approximately twenty nine between the statement and crime scene facts. Coursive tactics media frenzy. The absence of robust physical evidence linking Christopher directly raised profound questions about due process and the reliability of confessions in pre Miranda era investigations. From a governmental and legal technology perspective, the case exemplifies early challenges and evidence validation that persists today in discussion…"
🔑 fbi
"Welcome to Inside the Criminal Mind podcast, where we analyze some of the most notorious criminal cases with psychology and criminology combined. Well, welcome back right now since I caught COVID, but we're back in business and with me today is of course a good friend of mine, Andrew Bringle, former FBI profile. He was an FB effort over twenty seven years and now he's the head of Behavioral Science Unit LLC dot com."
🔑 fbi
"Well, today we have my buddy and fran and co host Andrew Bringle from FBI Profiler, and he's going to analyze for us today that tragic case of the Eliza Fletcher murder. We're going to learn more about that, what his thoughts are before we get started."
🔑 fbi
"Coburger, So we'll be talking about that case. You're going to be talking about process. If you don't know Andrew Bringle, you can find out more about him the Behavioral Science Unit LLC dot com. But he's a former FBI profiler and a judge. So we're going to get a lot of insight information here, not inside information, A lot of insight is what I wanted to"
🔑 fbi
"Welcome to Inside the Criminal Mind podcast, where we analyze some of the most notorious criminal cases with psychology and criminology combined. Welcome back everyone. I'm here with my co hosts Andrew Bringo, former FBI profiler. How are you doing, Andy, I'm doing break fil Us. Another beautiful bay on the lake."
🔑 fbi
"it. But I'll tell you you're right, You're absolutely right. The media has expanded. In fact, I'll tell you back in two thousand and nine twenty ten, I was teaching a course at the FBI Academies National Academy Police Executive, and I introduced them to the concept of the universal media. Now, this is just as a high speed broadband Twitter world was exploding, right, And I explained to them that it used to be when I was a"
🔑 fbi
"So I know FBI director Christopher Ray, you were not under him. I think he left before he came on, but he made a comment at the I don't know some conference somewhere an exclusive interview. Oh, it's an exclusive innew with Wired, where he talks about how social media has accelerated and changed the landscape of modern terror threats."
🔑 fbi
"actually from Canada. In a video he posted this is about two years ago, he publicly claimed to have quit the far right group Proud Boys. The book came two days after the Guardian exclusively revealed that the FBI had categorized the Proud Boys as an extremist group with ties to white nationalism and a briefing to Washington State law enforcement maybe just coincidence, I don't know, and sometimes rambling video mcinness reference to Guardian story and"
🔑 fbi
"It's allegedly that he killed him. So that's how we want to do this. But first welcome my co host Andrew Bringle, former FBI profiler. You can also find more about him at Behavioral Science untllc dot com. Welcome back, Andy, Hey Carlos. A beautifully ugly day here in Central New York. As we're speaking. It's the fourth day of January twenty twenty three, and I'm looking out my window at the lake which is frozen at least partially, and it's a cloudy, ugly fog."
🔑 fbi
"Absolutely again, folks. Also, if you want to find out more information about Andrew Wrangle, the former FBI profile, you can find him at Behavioral Science Unit LLC dot com."
🔑 fbi
"nuances of the introduction of evidence during the court case in trial and whether you can convince either a judge and e bench trial or the jury in a jury trial that there's some doubt. There was an FBI agent when I was an agent at the academy going through a divorce. But at the same time I was going through my divorce, and he went home one day for lunch."
🔑 fbi
"Welcome to Inside the Criminal Mind podcast, where we analyze some of the most notorious criminal cases with psychology and criminology combined. Welcome back, everybody. Well Today with me is my co host Andrew Bringo, retired FBI profile er, founder of Behavioral Science Unit, and the sought after keynote speaker on human behavior."
🔑 fbi
"Personally, we want to make sure is welcome everybody. If you're on the podcast listening to Inside the Criminal Mind with Andrew Bringo, former FBI profiler. Folks was in the a f fact for twenty seven years or more. I take you to the Loaves. I don't want an age metal?"
🔑 fbi
"Go to Andy's playlist and you'll see some great stuff that we've done already. You might be finding interesting former FBI profiler and forensic psychologists. You'll see one of those the playlist of of course, Andy's got his top ten on there, so you can find more information on that."
🔑 fbi
"As an FBI agent, I certainly reached out to my community and said, hey, if you see something, say something."
🔑 fbi
"We're gonna get into the real world. You can kind of say, we're going on boots on the ground to see how a former counter terrorism FBI agent did some investigations and did interrogations with jihatis. We're gonna really learn a little bit about what was going on in the minds of these jihatists. With a man by the name of mister Brigg Barker. He's the president's CEO of Red Rock Red Rock Global Security Group. That's Red Rock Global Security Group. He recently retired after twenty years as a cou…"
🔑 classified
"He classified three types of crime scenes, the organized crime scene, the disorganized crime scene, and what would be referred to as the mixed crime scene where you're linking these killers together."
🔑 fbi
"I can't wait to hear about that. And hey, folks, look think about it. A guy in that former FBI profile, he twenty something years in the FBI forensic psychologists. We're all going to be looking at this together, this conspiracy Marilynroe."
🔑 fbi
"to comply. The documents in question include eight emails with either the sender or recipient blacked out, a draft indictment of Epstein with the names of potential co conspirators obscured, and a twenty nineteen email that mentions several co conspirators whose names were redacted. Sullivan also ordered the Justice Department to either release the interview notes behind several FBI documents summarizing unverified allegations against President Trump or explain why it couldn't release them. He …"
🔑 fbi
"So these bad guys are looking for other ways. The environment has forced them to look at other ways to uh, to sell our drugs. A Maryland man accused of operating a darknet store selling prescription opioids boasted on his vendor page quote, even with coronavirus, the shop is running at full speed. He told an undercover FBI agent that he was just waiting for a shipment because the coronavirus is screwing everything up in his inventory. So he is a guy complaining. He's complaining that the enviro…"
🔑 iran
"Veterans advocacy group With Honour show broader engagement by younger veterans in national politics and a significant shift in campaign dynamics where previously veteran candidates have skewed heavily Republican. The increased involvement comes as Congress wrestles with a series of national security issues that could decide the November midterm elections, including Donald Trump's war against Iran, the continued U S military assault on suspected drug smugglers in the Caribbean, and the administ…"
🔑 classified
"The Department of Homeland Securities Inspector General is examining deaths of people in ice custody. From October twenty twenty one through March of twenty twenty six. Nineteen people have died in ice detention this year so far, according to the UN Human Rights Office, five of those deaths were classified as suicides. Last year, thirty three deaths were recorded, according to the Office. After President Trump launched his mass deportation campaign in January of twenty twenty five, the Departme…"
🔑 iran
"forced to report on every day that you know, you know, he talk out out again. We you know, the reporting is we're literally running out of munitions. You're like, is anybody going to stop this lunatic? I mean, I don't know how we get out of this now. You know, Iran is calling his bluff at every turn, and here we are, right m Yeah."
🔑 fbi
"The use of geofence warrants is widespread and gives law enforcement agencies the power to compel tech companies to hand over sensitive cell phone data from people at or near crime scenes. Police agencies and the FBI have used geofence warrants to collect this information from individuals that fall within the radius of a virtual fence during a particular timeframe."
🔑 iran
"Another twenty percent said Trump should be impeached due to his decision to start an illegal war in Iran and or his engaging in war crimes, while sixteen percent said he should be impeached for his handling of the Epstein files."
🔑 fbi
"Is she the only once so faroodable. She said she was invited to sing based on her own accord, slamming sham accusations, suggesting otherwise. Yeah, I'm sure it has nothing to do with being she's Cashptel's girlfriend in the only one they could get. Someone said, does having the FBI director's girlfriend getting paid by the taxpayers to perform violate federal ethics laws?"
🔑 iran
"It was called co conspirator. You know, that's that's what he's doing. He's selling, he's selling the lines that that Trump spirity just like he you know, came on shortly after the Iran deal was was touted by the President and said that he'd been briefed on it and he could reassure us all that it was, you know, a great deal. You know, a one and a half page m ou that gave away the farm to to Iran as as opposed to the fifteen and eighty nine pages of the JC you know the agreement, Yeah, basically…"
🔑 iran
"But makismo marquismo was Donald Trump's selling point. It's what made him attractive to a lot of Latino voters. What are they thinking about Donald Trump specifically? Now? What do they make of this war in Iran? Do they put the pieces together that the war has caused the higher gas prices?"
🔑 oath of office
"an American, And in that instant they are as fully American as a descendant of the Mayflower or the lineal descendants of a signer of the Declaration of Independence. I have been to many of these ceremonies, and I used to love going to them with Arnold Schwarzenegger. He would administer the oath of office, excuse me, the oath of citizenship. And you think about Schwarzenegger and this embodiment of the American dream, his belief in it, the most famous immigrant in the country. But if I have a …"
🔑 weaponization
"That was definitely part of that bar complaint. What do we have now? We have a letter dated June twenty fourth, a bipartisan letter that has been signed off by Senator Corey Booker and Senator Bill Cassidy, a Republican, and it is directed to Acting Ag Todd Blanche, and it is telling him, hmmm, not only is that quote anti weaponization slush fund, you know, the theft of American taxpayer dollars a problem, but there's also the additional terms that just materialized on the DOJ website the day a…"
🔑 iran
"Yeah, yeah, Let's think about who votes by mail. Service members who are stationed in the Persian Gulf right now forced to prosecute this president's war of choice in the Middle East against Iran college students who live hundreds or thousands of miles away from the county where they are registered, and it would cost them, perhaps thousands of dollars to fly home to vote, so instead they vote by mail."
🔑 classified
"at all related to the things that you claim we defamed you on. I called him a putin employee, and I said that he and I retweeted someone who called him QAnon. We had and what Flynn didn't understand is that people inside the intelligence community would give me access to non classified materials at scale. We had eighteen hundred pages of discovery before we got to discovery, before we beat him. Okay, and so."
🔑 fbi
"in just the politics silo and leave out the LGBTQ plus component of this, because I do think that they are inextricably intertwined. So check out these latest statistics. This is coming from the HRC of the Human Rights Campaign, and this covers twenty twenty for data, because that's really the latest from the FBI, because you can imagine they're a little bit behind right in terms of data compilation."
🔑 pardons
"misuse of his official position as the Deputy Attorney General, and this cover up may well not be over. Donald Trump still has not ruled out the possibility of giving a presidential pardon to Glenn Maxwell. Todd Blanche, as the Deputy Attorney General, is the senior most official responsible for advising the president on pardons, and he has put no breaks whatsoever on the pardon process to date. So the potential for continued cover up and corruption is there, and the Senate needs to get to the …"
🔑 pardons
"Truth please read a newspaper because you will see all of the deals that he's cutting for himself and his, buddies Apparently. Olivia there's some story that came out in The atlantic that said he's planning two hundred and fifty pardons Around july fourth and celebration Of america's bort. Thing, YEAH i saw that this is out of. Control some of those part ins that they're being speculated are."
🔑 philosophy
"Well kind of. I know you've been arguing for decades that Americans don't hate history, they just hate the dull history they're taught in school, where it's just a series of dates and battles, And you know, I share that It wasn't until I took ap history classes where we incorporated the art and the music and philosophy and poetry and literature of the time and really got to know people, as you know, the people behind the stories and what their motivations were, and they weren't just two dimensi…"
🔑 doj
"Here your thoughts on the DOJ coming out with this memo that you know, it's why would they even want to do this? You know? And of course there's Bloomberg has a story out that says Stephen Miller maybe the driving force behind the surprise surprise."
🔑 iran
"We ended up beating her by fourteen points. So at some point you can have all this money, but when you've got crap to sell, like the war in Iran, the tariffs, your gas prices and everything else."
🔑 philosophy
"And you know Trump wants to keep it when he leaves, of course, of course. And my philosophy is, as soon as the Trump administration or organization excuse me, the Trump organization pays the US Air Force the exact dollar figure for refitting this airplane and the actual value of the airplane."
🔑 whistleblower
"So this comes to us in large measure from anonymous sources, from whistleblowers. We are protecting their identity for now, but we are going to follow all of these leads. This is an open investigation, and it's the kind of thing that may well lead to criminal referrals."
🔑 physics
"well uh spherical objects glowing white can be seen flying across the sky in the low quality video i'm sorry about that and some users have speculated their evidence of et life well who knows but the japanese ufo sighting seems uh eerily similar to one in london where concert goer concert goers there witnessed a bright group of lights overhead in hyde park you know so these are mass sightings i mean it's not like one or two people this is many many many people seeing all this coming up in a mom…"
🔑 consciousness
"Like flailing around, and I lost consciousness and was pulled back into my body. See, that's part of the really scary part to me."
🔑 classified
"These were once secret classified documents in one way or another, and they tell a heck of a story."
🔑 consciousness
"He has extensively researched the role of the Canadian government, the president of the U.S., and the intelligence agencies in the cover-up in the UFO phenomenon as well, and the role of consciousness in UFO reports, and I'm particularly interested in that part, consciousness. So, let us bring on Grant and say, good evening, Grant."
🔑 philosophy
"What I really wanted to ask was about the philosophy of Anonymous. Now, oh, oh, oh, there is one more thing."
🔑 physics
"Nassim dedicated most of his time to independent investigation into physics, geometry, chemistry, biology, consciousness, that's a big one, archaeology, various world religions, his dedication to scientific exploration combined with his keen observation of the behavior of nature"
🔑 whistleblower
"in the abduction syndrome and you put it all together and going forward one step at a time for 36 years which in many ways seems such a short time for me it is what does our government the uk government all of the allies of world war ii who clearly 60 years ago made a policy of denial that the world should not know the fact that we are not alone in this universe and that's something that they referred to as an alien presence celestial beings extraterrestrial biological entities all of it came i…"
🔑 iran
"Transcription by CastingWords Transcription by CastingWords Transcription by CastingWords We just concluded an agreement with Iran, and apparently they're saying, we promise not to make a nuclear weapon."
🔑 fbi
"The Associated Press says scores of low-flying planes circling American cities are part of a civilian air force operated by the FBI and obscured behind fictitious companies. The AP said it traced at least 50 aircraft back to the FBI and identified more than 100 flights in 11 states over a 30-day period since late April."
🔑 physics
"In fact, again, if you look at some of the most interesting discoveries in physics or astronomy, those are the fields that I personally know best."
🔑 fbi
"He has provided professional support to, get this, the Secret Service, CIA, NSA, DEA, FBI, Defense Intelligence Agency, United States Customs, National Security Council, most major command within the Department of Defense."
🔑 consciousness
"But I definitely think my regaining consciousness was unexpected and actually kind of put a kink in their efforts to revive me. All right."
🔑 physics
"It seems that facts are not important, or physics, or even the basics of science, to prove that the Earth is not round, but indeed flat, according to Anonymous John, a guest last night on Art Bell."
🔑 physics
"National service, numerous advisory committees for NASA, NRC, and NSF, chair of Division of High Energy Astrophysics, holy moly, American Astronomical Society, Division of Astrophysics, American Physical Society, honors a fellow American Peace Loan Foundation, fellow American Physical Society, fellow American Association for Advancement of Science, fellow Guggenheim Foundation, and so forth."
🔑 physics
"Stanton Friedman, Dr. Friedman, received his BSc and MSc degrees in physics from the University of Chicago in 1955 and 6."
🔑 consciousness
"And he thinks that consciousness, and I so agree to this, he thinks that consciousness may be the answer to everything. Everything."
🔑 journalism
"So, this amazing person coming up, Blanche Barton, graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Redlands College with a degree in journalism and literature. She met Anton LaVey."
🔑 classified
"Well, you obviously know some classified material, right? Oh, I know quite a bit, yes."
🔑 whistleblower
"He's written a book called Into the Wood Chipper: Whistleblower's Account of How the Trump Administration Shredded USAID."
🔑 gaza
"Haiti this year, was number five on that list, and so it's ranking up there with crises like Sudan and Gaza and places like that in terms of both the levels of humanitarian need on the ground and, the risks of further deterioration."
🔑 fbi
"A burst of light at the home of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, and a fleeing man the FBI identifies as 20-year-old Woodlands resident Daniel Moreno Gama."
🔑 mar-a-lago
"And long after Trump has moved on to, uh, work full-time on ballrooms and home reno projects at Mar-a-Lago, the, his legacy for decades afterwards is going to haunt us because of this court."
🔑 fbi
"being made of, in social media, this, alleged shooter, saying, the man that they now are going to be arraigning today, he was going after Trump administration officials except for Kash Patel, the head of the FBI. I have no idea what his intention was."
🔑 iran
"Today we examine how the U.S. war on Iran is producing an economic crisis with echoes of the 1970s stagflation era which explains why Trump is now less popular on inflation than Jimmy Carter."
🔑 iran
"His reckless war with Iran, plus his tariffs, have made everything more expensive, especially the price of gas, which is up dramatically from this time a year ago."
🔑 ai ethics
"That feeling, that sense isn't coming from people who've read AI ethics papers. It's coming from people who can genuinely feel that something is wrong."
🔑 iran
"He wanted to show that, uh, his country, once again, is not isolated because he's been losing partners, he's been losing… He, he just lost Hungary, he's been losing Armenia, something is happening in, in Iran. So this is a good moment to stand next to Xi Jinping and say that, uh, o- once again, we have a very strong and reliable, uh, partner."
🔑 iran
"He has ever more incentive now to cling to sports as a sort of political life raft while his ratings go down with the general public, while this Iran war, this ongoing Iran war alongside Israel is giving him grief and people don't like it."
🔑 iran
"That surge is being driven by the energy shock from the Iran conflict, unsustainable government debt, and fears of persistent inflation."
🔑 weaponization
"The nearly $1.8 billion pot of taxpayer money, dubbed the Anti-Weaponization Fund by the Justice Department, was created as part of a settlement agreement with President Trump, who in return dropped his lawsuit against the IRS over the leak of his tax returns."
🔑 doj
"The DOJ is exclusively going after enemies of the president while letting actual literal insurrectionists go free."
🔑 consciousness
"So as we listen, let me ask you about the main contention you make, that America has a double consciousness. What do you mean?"
🔑 iran
"Today we examine how four months of American bombardment accomplished what decades of diplomacy never could, making Iran, still run by oppressive theocrats, a regional superpower."
🔑 classified
"This analysis includes only publicly available contracts omitting classified defense and intelligence work for the federal government."
🔑 doj
"Judges who rule against him face death threats at home with no federal protection and thousands of DOJ lawyers have walked out the door, leaving the agency hollowed out by loyalty tests and bent toward retribution."
🔑 iran
"I guess he wants a Nobel Prize or his bust on Mount Rushmore. Trump's done some great things, but he fell for fifteen days and Iran will be quick and easy. Does the harm outweigh the good He's done? Maybe I have Trump exhaustion syndrome, he says, and his name is Marv Okay. So human beings always have a finite amount of tolerance for big personalities, you know that. Think about it entertainment or sports or whoever. Some of the biggest personalities you've ever seen Eddie, I don't care if it's…"
🔑 doj
"already talked about what it is. It looks like there's something to it, this legal trouble that Gavin Newsom and his wife are in. It looks like there may be some ugly money that has flowed into the Newsom bank account, and it's not going to look at him. This did not come from the Trump DOJ. This came from inside the state of California. What's that tell you? This came from Democrats? Meaning Newsom has an enemy. My theory is it's Kamala Harris. But he has an internal enemy inside the state of C…"
🔑 doj
"Things like that. Is what are we talking about? Oil companies price gouging? The DOJ is investigating what's Trump talking about? This is tyrannical price control stuff. I've heard a lot of that stuff today. And all that stuff is fine, right, All that stuff is fine, except that it's want to explain, Donald Trump understands how the price of gasoline, what actually goes into the price of gasoline. And without getting way too far into the weeds on a complicated industry, there is a lag time betwe…"
🔑 iran
"This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. On a wonderful, fantastic Wednesday, a hump Day. We'll touch on this Iran, this Senate resolution with the Iran conflict that apparently had Trump pretty myth. Today touch again on the communist takeover of the Democrat Party. The same act didn't make it through, but the Republicans have a new bill to help Ukraine. All that and so much more coming up tonight on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. In the f…"
🔑 iran
"Speaking of which judge black snap restrictions on sugary drinks and candy. Jesse, you've been telling us that Iran conflict was tapping oil oil reserves all over the world and that this was about to cause a serious catastrophe. Trump said it himself. At the same time, however, you also point out that Israel wants to continue the conflict. Don't they need two hundred or don't they need oil too?"
🔑 iran
"I'm gonna caution Republicans will talk about that DEI rearing its ugly head again. We'll talk about that judges have to be removed in order to save the United States of America. The Senate is going after an Iran Save Act. All that, tons of emails and so much more coming up tonight on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. Now."
🔑 doj
"It might equal that if we can actually attack and destroy the communist funding network, then the I mean, this revolution is going to die in this country. So the DOJ launches grand jury probe into Marxist mogul never Roy Singham's funding of leftist groups. That's from Foxnews dot Com."
🔑 doj
"Oh, in a story out of the DOJ you probably didn't hear about that is also probably going to help save the United States of America."
🔑 iran
"Commies do this all the time, and these people most definitely are commies. Doctor j I understand the importance of what we were accomplishing in Iran. In a previous show, in the last hour, you talked about Trump not having any political capital for Cuba. I also understand this. My question is would it have been better if we had worked to just strengthen our hemisphere and focused on Cuba and not Iran. Appreciate the show, so on and so forth."
🔑 iran
"Is the Jesse Kelly Show Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday. And asked Doctor Jesse Friday some awesome things happening, some of them we've already discussed on the show. I want to get to this really quick before we get to the question about frozen assets and Iran and all the other asked Doctor Jesse questions."
🔑 iran
"let's also let's remember what we talked about that there's a political and military aspect to everything. Do you send the Marines into Cuba to fight the Cuban army? Donald Trump does not have the political capital for that. I don't know that he ever had the political capital for something that drastic. But after Iran, that political capital was gone, that was wasted in the strait of horror moves. That capital was gone. So now now you have to do something that it sounds nicer and it's more poli…"
🔑 philosophy
"themselves by non policy based things. And so certainly you tend to see progressive justices have of you are more sympathetic towards the more progressive voices in the legislative history, for example, or the more progressive interpretations are ways of looking at at a statute. And basically the only solution to that is to have a judicial philosophy that's ironclad and where you lay out your method of decision making in advance and people can check your work."
🔑 physics
"intrinsic value, independent of any utility, beauty, or justice to human beings. Right now, many of them will suggest there is something good to being humans in them of that, but again it has its own value. The second big one is wholism. Drawing they're going to be drawing both from physics and ecology. They're going to argue that the whole world is an interconnected web rather than atomized individual parts."
🔑 doj
"But you know, Tucker Carlson would be the right kind of character. But I do want us to move to another story, and yeah, they completely move us away. But now Tuesday morning, the DOJ published a pretty extraordinary one page document. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche noted that it was remember this is the President's personal defense lawyer just about four seconds ago signed an addendum that officially declares the United States government is quote forever barred and precluded end quote fro…"
🔑 iran
"You can follow the future of our former democracy on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you're listening now. Okay, so you know the United States and Iran will they appear to be appear to be closer to ending their war than really at any points since it began. At the end of February, American and Iranian negotiators have reportedly reached an agreement on at least a tentative agreement on a sixty day memorandum of understanding, and Trump saying that the deal has been largely negotiated, thoug…"
🔑 oath of office
"Yeah, a ton of money. And then obviously moving forward from that, finishing off, Section two is the oath of Office, where it says, before he entered on the execution of his office, he shall take the following oath or affirmation, and it gives the actual words, I do solemnly swear or affirm that I will faithfully execute the office of the President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States and quote, this is an…"
🔑 pardons
"States and of the Militia of the Several States. When called into the actual service of the United States. He may require the opinion and writing of the Principal Officer in each of the Executive Departments upon any subject relating to the duties of the respective offices. And he shall have the power to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except in cases of impeachment. So we get a lot of kind of implied things that start happening, right, you know, So we get th…"
🔑 iran
"about autonomous weapons systems, Pope Leo specifically said that the traditional criteria for just war is outdated, and that's kind of, you know, politically. Again, he didn't mention US or America, but that's a slap in the face specifically to a Catholic convert jd Vance, who invoked just war theory in April to defend the strikes in Iran. And Leo just said in forty two thousand words that just war theory cannot survive the automation of killing. You can't court martial a drone, you can't hold…"
🔑 iran
"the podcast blends sound, rich history, and contemporary analysis to explore how lessons from Nazi Germany shaped the resilient political system and what America's current democratic challenges exposed. You can follow the future of our former democracy on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you're listening now. So over the past week, the war with Iran well escalated, then sort of lurched back toward diplomacy yet again. You know, Iran brings down a US helicopter, the US responds with what Cen…"
🔑 iran
"The podcast blends sound, rach, history, and contemporary analysis to explore how lessons from Nazi Germany shaped the resilient political system and what America's current democratic challenges expose. You can follow the Future of Our Former Democracy on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you're listening now. All right, Jay, well, you know, the US war against Iran. I gotta say it's starting to feel a little bit like groundhog Da. I mean, the straight of horror moves remains remains closed. …"
🔑 iran
"settlement settlements, and well, it does a lot of things, or claims to do a lot of things. Declares a permanent end to the fighting on all fronts, including Lebanon more on that later, reopens the Strait of Horror, moves toll free for six lifts, the US naval blockade, waves oil sanctions on Iran immediately so they can sell oil, commits the US and regional partners to at least three hundred billion dollars in reconstruction for Iran and unfreezes Iranian assets. Now, on the nuclear question, i…"
🔑 iran
"I think most people imagine when they imagine a state legislator, probably in their mind have a member of Congress. They're probably thinking about the powers of the US Congress, and we hear it from our network too. When they're you know, talking with constituents, they'll get asked, you know, what are you doing on the war in Iran? Or what are you doing on things that are really beyond the scope of you know, what a state legislator does? And you know, I think there's two things. One, yes, there…"
🔑 iran
"It came right as the White House via via dispense Secretary hex or Secretary of warhead set, depending on who you are, asking for another eighty billion with a bee for the military as a result of expenditures in Iran. And we can get more into some of that on a later show, like the interim piece and stuff. We're not going to really get into Iran here. We're going to be focusing on the US Congress. But there was a lot of cross pressure, I think in the way that you were describing a minute ago, ju…"
🔑 iran
"So you know, before we get to all of the Supreme Court cases that came out at the end of the term, I feel like we should start with Iran, because, after all, you know, it feels weird to have a war or whatever it is. I don't know, are we still a war with Iran? Well, I mean we're still kind of trading sporadic attacks. And of course this week it was Iran hitting a commercial vestor a vessel near Oman, and then the US hit some Iranian stuff, and then Uran responded with attacks on military sites f…"
🔑 cutting edge
"That's what we built it entirely around. We have so many systems of checks and balances, combining you know, really cutting edge AI programming with traditional programming and just I mean all that a lot of that as my co founder Andrew and just the way that he built it, which is you know, incredible to see. But it's I mean, all I can say is that, you know, we let people test drive it all the time. You can set up an account, loading your source points, large conversations to your entire staff, s…"
🔑 philosophy
"for cultural diversity in the political sphere through kinds of official recognition and accommodation. So, as you might remember, we talked about this early on, what makes an ideology and ideology as a critique of the world, and then there's a fix for it. That's what makes it different than the political philosophy in many ways, although there's a lot of overlap there, ideologies are unique because they're action oriented items, and so multiculturalism action is the promotion of cultural diver…"
🔑 philosophy
"time that they're nominating this fool, are also claiming that universities like Harvard are anti Semitic and that's why they're trying to take away their funding. Well, the real anti semitism comes from your nominee, Donald Trump, who has a theory of you know, the Blues Brothers often summarizes this philosophy the best. You know, they have that scene before the Blues Brothers drive through the Illinois Nazis protests and they uttered that great line, my favorite, I hate Illinoi Nazis, Sir Joh…"
🔑 doj
"John Feugelsang, and it's a pleasure to have you with us today on the show. A fascinating conversation with filmmaker Andrew Glazer, and folks, for one brief shining moment. This week, the Constitution briefly cleared its throat and reminded all of us it is still technically employed. A federal judge looked at the Trump DOJ's treatment of Kilmar Abrego Garcia and basically said, you idiots can't deport a guy my mistake and then lie about it in court and then reopen a dead case to punish the guy…"
🔑 weaponization
"I am John Fugel Sang and on this week we've got a very special guest in Jody Kanter and Donald Trump's new one point eight billion dollar anti weaponization fund, which is the most honest corruption scheme in American history. Friends, most politicians try to hide their bribes. Donald Trump is basically stable to post it note to the Treasury Department that says money for my friends. For more, let's go to the star of our show, the author of The Oath and the Office, Ivy League political science …"
🔑 doj
"Welcome to The Oath and the Office podcast. I'm John Fiegel saying we've got a packed one this week. Redistricting, the mass comes off and there's a hood underneath. John Roberts and the Dirty six on Leach, a wave of rapidly racist jerry mandering, an attack on democracy like we've never seen. Not to be outdone, the DOJ has a new push to start stripping citizenship, and Trump's attacking his own judges. Plus to special guest Cecilia one legal director at the ACLU who argued the birthright citiz…"
🔑 journalism
"Of course, we'll talk about Prince Andrew, and then I'm also happy to say, in the second half, we're going to get to a great discussion with Mike Pesca about the question of journalism, and the question in particular about whether or not, in a time in which democracy is under attack, the rules of journalism alter or whether they can stay the same. And it's a spirited discussion. I hope you'll hang out and listen to that too."
🔑 iran
"By contrast, and Wiles and Blair, they just dismissed the whole thing is fringe noise. And Bongino of course comes off as the guy who knows how bad this is and says this will be Trump's Iran contra. And it's pretty clear that Bongino is one of the leakers. But wow, some of them wanted greater transparency while others favored containment."
🔑 weaponization
"The slush fund, the bribery fund, the reparations for terrorists, the anti weaponization fund. Republicans and Democrats were furious over this, and they blocked the immigration bill Trump liked. In protest, Todd Blanche came forward and defended the fund before the committee, saying, Okay, well, we're not going to do it, but we're still going to do part of it. Corey, we've talked about this before."
🔑 weaponization
"And obviously the shock was on Friday when Judge Leoni Brinkhema blocked this anti weaponization slush fund. Professor, I mean, I don't even know where to begin with this, Like, historically, are there examples of democratic leader creating financial mechanisms that disproportionately reward political supporters? Has this ever happened in this country before?"
🔑 classified
"Understand the Office of Director of National Intelligence. It impacts all of our lives. It oversees seventeen intel agencies, handles classified information, and coordinates counter terrorism, cyber threats, and foreign espionage and nuclear risks. So logically, Donald Trump puts Bill Pulty, a mortgage official with no national security experience, in that job."
🔑 physics
"I was very impressed. That's different for Frank. Yeah. I'm still going to go with the onesie because I don't understand the physics of the Hulk. That's fair. That's fair. I don't understand. I think I would also go with Spider-Man just because I do think that it does like open it up for like variation. Sure. There's, there's so many different incarnations of Spider-Man. Exactly. You could do a whole bunch of different ones. Listen, if I could come up with pants that like Tony Stark could not f…"
🔑 whistleblower
"And so we have more in common now and we've gotten to be friends. People like Stephanie Grisham and Denver Riggleman aren't your traditional whistleblowers. Many even say they were complicit in what happened in the Trump years, But ever since breaking ranks with Trump, they've put themselves on the front lines of a fight against conspiracy movements consuming the most radical wing of the Republican Party. This outspokenness didn't just get them pushed out of Washington like many others."
🔑 fbi
"of a democratic society function well, and that it's nonpartisan, that it's not a mouthpiece for the government. Throughout his time in office, President Trump has often bumped up against this kind of attitude that various government agencies operate with so called norms like independence or nonpartisanship, like the idea that the FBI or Intelligence community are quote unquote a political But it seems like the President finds this idea to be quaint or deeply frustrating. Anyway, he doesn't lik…"
🔑 whistleblower
"Nine days later, Olivia speaks out publicly and it does become her life. I'm Miles Taylor. This is the whistleblowers on this show. We're going deep into the heart of power to meet people who spoke out about wrongdoing from inside the Trump administration. Some were in the President's inner circle, others were on the front lines of top agencies. But they all have a few things in common, the ethical gray areas, the doubts about whether what they did even made an impact, and their decisions cost …"
🔑 whistleblower
"The president was acquitted, but Vinman was fired and forced out of the military, where he had served for twenty one years. You may think you know his story, but what you may not know is that Alex Vinman is still picking up the pieces. I'm Miles Taylor, and this is the whistleblowers on this show. We're going deep in the heart of power to meet the people who spoke out about wrongdoing from inside the Trump administration. Some were in the President's inner circle, others were on the front lines…"
🔑 fbi
"That's Andrew McCabe, former acting director of the FBI. Emphasis on acting because mckab is describing what's essentially a job interview with his new boss, President Donald J."
🔑 whistleblower
"an official with the Department of Homeland Security, I thought what she'd done was plainly illegal and in fact, maybe even treason US. She deserved a lengthy prison sentence, at least That's how I viewed it at the time. Then we met after she was released from prison. I'm Miles Taylor, and this is the whistleblowers on this show were going deep into the heart of power to meet people who spoke out about wrongdoing from inside the Trump administration. Some were in the President's in her circle. …"
🔑 whistleblower
"a patriot, a trader, a hero, a sleezebag, and a disgruntled employee. Before I was any of those, I was a government official, serving as senior advisor and eventually Chief of Staff at the US Department of Homeland Security under President Donald Trump. Of all the labels I've picked up along the way, the one I'm most interested in is whistleblower. I still don't know how I feel about applying it to myself. What does it mean when you blow the whistle if you do it anonymously? And even though I u…"
