🔑 war
"If it was stretched such that it was actually compressed coming towards you. It would be down here. You can note there are no objects down there."
🔑 law
"And if you were paying attention in your GCSE physics, you will know that the flow of current is controlled by Ohm's Law, which tells you that the current is proportional to the voltage and the constant of proportional functionality is its resistance."
🔑 war
"So let's point all our instruments toward the earth while we're there. And we're going to. Analyse the data as this. This was a data from an exoplanet and let's see what are we can actually identify life."
🔑 war
"So the trick here is to drag a whole bunch of very, very precise, individually awesome telescopes up to 5000 metres, find a piece of ground that is flat enough to spread them all out across ten kilometres and then attach a computer that when it was built and this is, you know, Warsaw calls this but when it was built was one of the most impressive pieces of computing hardware in the world. Attach this to the back of it to get them all working together as a single telescope that gives you these i…"
🔑 war
"So you can watch out for those. Membership of our organisation is open to anybody who has an interest in scientific instruments and there'll be more information available in the drinks reception afterwards. So there we are. That's my six sentences and I'm now handed over to Ben, who will get things rolling."
🔑 war
"215 years afterwards, two thirds of the astronomical community was working on exoplanets for at least part of that time. It really, really changed our community. And the reason it changed our community is that it is completely new class of objects."
🔑 war
"The picture on the left is actually from Warwick and this is of the era where companies such as Decker made scientific equipment. So is the X1 EPR spectrometer installed at Warwick in nineteen sixty seven?"
🔑 war
"And this has been recognised by a number of teaching awards, notably the USTED, Medal of the Association, the American Association of Physics Teachers."
🔑 war
"And this is actually the mechanism that's used to detect these gravitational waves and for which the Nobel prise was awarded. So basically. What happens is you have a laser that emits a beam of light."
🔑 law
"It's actually pretty simple to do. You just know the laws of gravity. So this is very shortly after the Big Bang."
🔑 war
"As you enter this room, we were unaware of what we did and not in place of the night sky and what was not to determine with probability. Ninety nine point nine ninety seven is another aliens in this room."
🔑 war
"She had many awards in her career. She became a fellow of the American Physical Society in 2000. In 2005, she received a title of Charlie de la Repubblica Italiana from the president of the Republic of Italy, Khalid to Jumpy."
🔑 war
"In 2017, Barry was awarded a share of the Nobel prise in physics for his seminal contributions to the work of Lego, together with Kip Thorne and Rainer Wise."
🔑 war
"In fact, it was only found in the fifties using radio astronomy where the actual centre of our Milky Way is because in the optical, there's most dust clouds and so forth. And in the Milky Way, we were actually off by 20 degrees, so only once after the war. The radar technology was used for for astronomy. People would find out what the structure of the Milky Way is."
🔑 war
"Well, thank you for that warm welcome, and thank you, Katherine, for the introduction. Before I get began, I'm going to do a commercial in return for the Katharine's."
🔑 law
"As you know, the law of physics predicts that in the end, the Big Bang, we add the same amount of matter and antimatter in the universe. So one of the ingredients to go from the universe at the beginning to the universe that we have now, which is dominated by matter, is a violation of a charged conjugation."
🔑 war
"And then not to mention obviously the full on initiation in World War III. There's no other word for it. These things aren't separate and divergent from one another into spiritualit from one another within Europe into Southeast Asia, into even the Middle East, and now even with the most recent attack last night specing to live on the port down in Texas with a significant hit on our ore refineries there. I mean, it is fully actually global and its connotation."
🔑 war
"Amen, thank you for doing these podcasts. I mean, this is the way we can reach so many people, and it's not it's not easy, you know now, And the churches aren't, in my opinion, doing justice to the word and file and warning people, really warning them about the real scary stuff out there. I feel like they're letting people down. I'm talking in a generality you guys, not every single one, of course, but thank you for doing this, and thank you for being the men. Oh my gosh, the men rising up and …"
🔑 war
"No, no beaches in in my recent past Tennessee or future, not til global warming anyway, then we'll have some ocean front property here in East tenn See."
🔑 war
"Well, yeah, like you're talking to me and you before we started recording, we have a Christian lens, so we actually get to look at some of these things, not just carnally but through you know, spiritual warfare kind of thing. And just like that video we watched, Revelation talks about the Beast systems coming with ten horns, you know, horns or a symbol for authority. So it's talking about ten kings. Well, that's what's happening. They're trying to form these ten nations."
🔑 war
"We left off last time with the Covenant of Pieces. Okay, shortly after the war, God revealed himself into Abraham to soothe his conscience as to the spilling of innocent blood, for it was a scruple that gave him much anguish of spirit. God assured him at the same time that he would cause pious men to arise among his descendants, who, like himself, would be a shield into their generation. As a further distinction, God gave."
🔑 war
"I do, Just like you were talking about Daniel with the seasons and the times, it also links into this warning that we get from Paul in Second Corinthians eleven, verse four. And it sounds pretty extreme, but the more you learn about the feasts and all of the things, the timing of the Lord, you can see how it ties in. And that's where he says, for if someone comes and proclaims another Jesus than the one we proclaimed, or if you receive a different spirit from the one you received, or if you acc…"
🔑 war
"by Sunday I'm going to cut another episode from an episode I did about two years ago. That it's a hidden gem. Man, it's not getting the views that it deserves, and I'm hoping with it being the time that it is, that it's more timely and it will get the attention it deserves. I actually got to sit down with Barry Schwartz, one of the few men in the world that held the shroud of Turin and inspected it. And he's passed away."
🔑 war
"Oh, absolutely, when Babylon is ground zero for the war again thank God. Now, a lot of these pseudopigraph of books talk about how that he wanted to to actually storm the Third Heaven and to try to kill God."
🔑 war
"So I reached out to this gentleman and he was more than willing to come and sit down and talk with us today and explain all this mind blowing stuff with this this piece of fabric. But his name is Barry Schwartz. To begin his professional photography career upon graduating Brooks Institute of Photography in nineteen seventy one, Berry was the official documenting photographer for the Shroud of Turn Research Project, the team that conducted the first in depth scientific examination of the Shroud …"
🔑 war
"I also did a replay of a show that I did that honestly didn't get a whole lot of tension, and so I wanted to play it and did like a live while it was playing on, like a split scream for the Passion week. But that was a episode that I did with Barry Schwartz, and he's one of the few men that actually held and studied the Shroud of Turin. So if you miss that, dude, I can't suggest enough for you to go and check that out."
🔑 officer
"But prior to that, I spent ten years in Florida law enforcement with two different Sheriff's officers under three different shaffs, a patrol officer, and even did criminal investigations in one of them. And I was Florida's first eighteen year old law enforcement officer back when they were hiring, when they were at eighteen. And I know that because the personnel director of the whole state that handled all that came and hunted me down and found me. He said, see what you look like. He said, I fi…"
🔑 war
"So that's kind of what this is. Gonna be it's just gonna be me talking kind of looking at my notes and here and there, pulling up some images for references to show you guys. But those that are not aware, if you don't follow me on the social medias, I have started my second book and I kind of put the cover art out there, and I actually put it in the community page here on YouTube and ask for your guys' opinions on it had two different variations of that and the vote and that honestly was my fav…"
🔑 law
"prayer with our football team. And went for a two year battle within and at the end of it we've reached out of court settlement, which basically meant this, you haven't been doing anything wrong, we'll leave you alone, just continue on. And of course they'd done everything they could to try to scare everybody, the prayers against the law and all that kind of stuff. And last year there, in nineteen ninety nine, we went undefeated. So we went from all that mess to undefeated our son as a quarterb…"
🔑 war
"attacked in the chat before the show even started, just because of the name of my show. And then I went on after that to explain the name of my show and what it means. So I had people in the comment section after this show was aired attacking me saying that you know, yes, I am a dev warspurt because I made that comment and done what I've done."
🔑 war
"But before we get to that, folks, just be sure you want to support the show. Head on over to Patreon dot com forward slash the Biblical hit Man. It's the best place to support the show. Get ad free early access and direct chats with me over there. But the free stuff, and you know, the easy stuff is just come on over to the YouTube hit that some subscribe button like the show, share with your friends, and come check the show out on audio platforms, Apple Podcasts, Freak or Spotify wherever you c…"
🔑 war
"My question today is about how we classify and explain the different levels of self awareness in the universe. I've been reading about how across the spectrum from reactivity to sapiens, living systems exhibit increasingly complex forms of awareness, ranging from basic stimulus response to sentience, self awareness, and ultimately sapiens, which I now know is different than santhians. I've been reading about how concepts like metacognition, reflective consciousness, and theory of minds see the …"
🔑 war
"Physics has set itself quite the task. The job is to explain the whole universe, everything inside of it, and all of its doing and throwing. Usually we think of that in terms of the matter, the stuff, and the forces how that stuff interacts. So when we count our progress towards the big goal of physics, we sometimes think about the number of particles and the number of forces."
🔑 law
"There are these four thousand year old tablets that we found in Iraq that has a law written on it that essentially says if a dog becomes rabid and the ward authority makes that known to its owner, but he does not watch over his dog so that it bites a man and it causes his death, the owner of the dog shall pay forty shekels of silver. If it bites a slave and causes his death, he shall pay fifteen shekels of silver."
🔑 war
"to everyone else? How do you define it? Probably you zoom out and put yourself in a wider context, your town, your region, your whole country. Listeners to this pod will likely be inclined to zoom out even further to all of Earth and then the whole Solar System. From there, it's very tempting to skip forward and put our solar system into its place in the galaxy, than the galaxy into its cluster, and then that cluster within the supercluster foam."
🔑 war
"Break even? Yeah, exactly. It costs energy to get this thing going, right. You got to heat this thing up, you got to start it, and so you got to put in a huge amount of energy to warm this plasma up to create these conditions, and so what they want is that you get more energy out than you put in. Obviously, otherwise why are even building this reactor."
🔑 war
"into the men, the men explode and die I mean Freudian or what. But aside from that, it made it possible to understand how time could be a dimension. But then I was thinking that time is the only dimension that you can only move in one direction, that you experience it only going forwards, And I often wondered is that related to the fact that the universe is expanding?"
🔑 war
"You know, I don't want to dampen other people's joy, really, and you know I could be wrong. I just want to make sure, No, I really don't. I just want to like make sure everyone's aware of the complications. Let's solve these problems first, and then we'll go out there and uh, people the cosmos."
🔑 speech
"Yeah, so there's there's been this recent surprising pivot where where now Musk is saying that they're going to have a self growing or self sustaining depends on what you know, whether you're talking about a tweet or a speech he gave recently. And the tweet he said self growing, but in a speech I listened to, he's and self sustaining city on the Moon in you know, maybe even less than ten years. And when you ask him why, he says that it's because you can get to the Moon faster."
🔑 war
"We actually differ very little in our genetic differences among us, which is something that we're going to talk about in a second. So if you imagine breaking these chromosomes into all these segments each generation, you do that backwards in time, what you will end up with by the time you get to maybe eight or ten generations back. You've cut the genome into such small pieces that there will be some ancestors that you don't have any DNA from in this literal sense, because it just got chopped up…"
🔑 artificial
"And if you try to put everything in boxes and make artificial dotted lines to separate it, you'll find a bunch of stuff in fuzzy category and you'll argue about whether it's a moon or whether it's not a moon, and that will probably change the answer."
🔑 war
"Yeah, I'm a fan of snakes the way i'm a fan of spiders, you know, like spiders eat mosquitoes, snakes eat rats. Like it's all part of the evolutionary war that's going on outside all the time."
🔑 intelligence
"Perhaps that's how we achieve official general intelligence through the use of quantum computing."
🔑 war
"That's right. Warmer air can hold more water, and colder air can hold less water. So if you have a bunch of air and it's got some water in it and it's all fine, and it can handle that much water you're like seventy five percent humidity. Then as you cool that air down, it can't hold as much water."
🔑 war
"How the extraordinaries. Just a quick heads up that in today's episode, we're going to be talking about cholera, which is a particularly unpleasant disease that still claims lives today on with today's episode. Since eighteen seventeen, there have been seven cholera pandemics. Many of us listening to this podcast are probably lucky enough to be blissfully unaware that the seventh pandemic is actually not over yet and continues to claim lives in Sub Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia. The World H…"
🔑 war
"I'd love an episode or chapter on tongue worms. An approximately four hundred and fifty five million year old lineage is mind bending. I keep wondering what impacts something that ancient has had on the evolution of vertebrates. My naive intuition is that if a host parasite relationship lasts that long, natural selection must have pushed both sides towards some kind of stable arrangement, almost like an evolutionary game that has found a robust equilibrium with strategies on both sides that kee…"
🔑 war
"I'm doing great, David, and quite looking forward to this conversation. So am I."
🔑 war
"From that point forward, Scott and I have not spoken. I do not know the outline."
🔑 war
"Wow, that is not the benign feeling that I have towards most microbes and our kombucha."
🔑 war
"also read science fiction to be inspired and to glimpse potential futures for humanity. In my view, science fiction authors are part of the science and engineering enterprise. Scientists are trying to understand the universe and engineers are trying to bend it to our needs. But science fiction authors are part of that too. They live on the far forward edge, imagining what we might create and thinking through what it means for living and loving and dying. At least that's the story. But how true …"
🔑 intelligence
"venue for making predictions, so testing some theories about efficient markets producing the best estimates. And then I ended up being good at it and being sort of categorized as a super forecaster, which meant that they used us as one experimental group for some further studies and put us head to head against people from the intelligence community who had access to classified information. And so there was sort of four or five studies that came after those initial results."
🔑 war
"Interviews go any from an hour and a half to upwards of 4 and a half, which was the longest. So Pascal has designed her own program, and it's a conversation that we're having so that we learn."
🔑 war
"This could take upward the longest, took over 4 hours just to create the title, finding what we wanted to talk about. Then we're done."
🔑 war
"So this was the Well, yeah, we've done World War 2. So So in in many ways, the structures that existed to to organize these things had not been completely demobilized yet."
🔑 law
"Well, humans trace their lineage, not just back through the centuries of our ancestors and not just back through the millennia of our attempts at architecture and law and governance and not just back through the 2,400,000,000 years over which the atmosphere of the earth has been perfused with oxygen, thanks to the labors of of cyanobacteria. We go back not just to the formation of our planet and our solar system 4 +1000000000 years ago."
🔑 war
"And the polar bear started coming towards this group of people, and they were trying to get as far away from the polar bear as possible. And at one point, the polar bear jumped and was maybe 15, 20 feet to, you know, 5 meters away, and then it went underwater, and it came up where they were, grabbed one of the people Oh."
🔑 war
"You know, some of this might be pretty straightforward or appear to be straightforward, but I think, you know, the first thing in my book is to is to sit down with the leadership, and I will use leadership as a as kind of a generic term. It's a great word."
🔑 officer
"Ken is the chief science officer at Redwire. He had a 20 year legacy in the farm industry at firms such as Eli Lilly."
🔑 war
"Because because we grew up during that first cold war where if we listen to every lunatic, every depressing, professionally negative person, we'd all be dead and dust right now. And yet there were few people who turned around at the time and said, no."
🔑 war
"But how do I move humanity forward with other skill sets that I have that I know I'm capable of applying? Right?"
🔑 officer
"It started off as an officer in the US Army. We held a number of tactical and strategic roles, including doing 2 tours."
🔑 war
"So it's I think this is going to be a very I'm very much looking forward to hearing your perspectives on these. So Mhmm."
🔑 war
"Hans is a doctor, so doctor, has joy joined SpaceX team as the 4th technical member in 2,002 and developed the avionics guidance and control and software depart and and software departments as vice president of avionics. He designed the avionics system for the Falcon 1 and supported the early launches as launch chief engineer."
🔑 law
"And today, we have with us Lawrence Kuznets. As always, we do a very brief bio."
🔑 war
"And what that if you if you're raising the temperature, raising the density without comparably raising the temperature, you're pushing the gas towards a degenerate configuration, a configuration in which quantum mechanics becomes a non-classical gas that is a gas in which you."
🔑 law
"Now you can start to say, OK, I want the theory that respects the laws of quantum mechanics and special reality. Now, one of the big achievements scientific achievements of the last century is that if you ask for theory which behaves like this, then there's only one theory that works. So you cannot just combine them randomly."
🔑 law
"He's at Berkeley Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, and he is, of course, well known for his contributions to particle physics. But he's in fact perhaps best known for having been credited with something called Hinchcliffe Rule that says if the title of the article is a yes no question, then the answer is no, right? Of course, if you think about it for a minute, as any logician would, they would come up with another question, and this is a real paper submitted to the archive."
🔑 war
"Basically, low mass stars like the Sun later become rejoined and eject burn hydrogen and helium, but ultimately eject the envelopes and become a white wolf box and white dwarf. The more massive stars that are more massive than eight times the mass of the Sun that continue to burn after carbon oxygen all the way burned to form iron cores."
🔑 intelligence
"And it starts with this great man, Alan Turing, who in this unbelievably important paper computing machinery and intelligence, which is kind of the founding paper of the field of artificial intelligence. He."
🔑 war
"And then afterwards, you see that gathering process converges much, much faster. So they are able to produce a very cold, dense cloud only after a very few evaluations."
🔑 war
"If it's if it's if this outward is positive, you are somewhere here on the branch of this activation function where it is plus one. So the output will be roughly plus one. If it's below the line, then this this Afghan transformation is negative."
🔑 war
"So Carswell Schwarzschild in 1915 was the first person who wrote down actually immediately after Einstein's general theory relativity appeared, he wrote, and the first solution and the solution, in fact, was the black hole solution."
🔑 war
"We won't do it in detail here, but you can pick it up from the slides afterwards. You end up with a classical equation of motion, which is the AirMax double dot."
🔑 law
"So we need to be in local equilibrium and we need to have few conservation laws. So what I want to start my talk with is the following question."
🔑 war
"And we're very much looking forward to talking to you. We keep keeping going despite the pandemic. We're looking forward a lot to being back in the Beecroft soon, but it's it's possible to do almost theoretical physics, like when we're we're actually."
🔑 law
"Some forces under one framework and all the laws of nature must follow from it. And this will give a new conception of spacetime. We could understand things like that, quantum mechanics of Blackhorse or the origin of the universe."
🔑 war
"Having you here makes us remember how lucky we are to be doing this exciting research and we're really looking forward to telling you about it. So it's a very nice to see people in person. I think it's the first one we've held in person and in person interactions work much better."
🔑 artificial
"You can also do artificial experiments here on Earth in accelerators such as Rukun. LHC is also Steve mentioned in his first stock. Then you create the so-called coagulant plasma."
🔑 war
"So you see most of these things are up here, but these are some of the things that go down towards this action of the action line. So this strong relationship between mass and coupling strength is this line here for the case of Axion outs can live anywhere in this diagram general out of 50 actually is here and these experiments are some of the few that get down to sufficient sensitivity."
🔑 war
"So for our next story we have Professor Sid Parameswaran who is a condensed, massive theoretical physicist, and Sid is going to tell us about axioms in the solid state."
🔑 war
"Nurse in the department. We have appointed a new faculty member, Dr. Edward Hardy, who did his dphil with John Wheater and is currently at Liverpool, will be joining us in September."
🔑 law
"We know Newton's laws of gravity. So we can basically weigh this object, we can measure the mass, and it comes out at a few million times the mass of the sun."
🔑 capital
"And then in extreme value statistics, what we usually study, for instance, is the global maximum of these variables, which we call capital M, the maximal entry of this sequence. And then what we are asking is given our model, so given on joint probability distribution, what can we say about the statistical properties of the maximum m?"
🔑 war
"And so the way you can think about this is the particles are streaming along and they experience some kind of fictitious centrifugal force outwards purely as a result of curvature. So these are something that we need to contend with, something we need to be aware of these these little losses in our devices."
🔑 plasma 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."
🔑 war
"Right? So getting on to Fusion, whether or not you're aware of it, most of the energy on Earth already comes from fusion. Right. And it's a bit sneaky, but that's because most of the fusion energy on Earth comes from the sun."
🔑 law
"So step one is to incorporate causality and then step to the ultimate step would be to incorporate quantum mechanics into a law of gravity. Now, of course, electromagnetism. And certainly in the history of the theory of gravity, we would practitioners would go back to electromagnetism to try to learn what they should be doing."
🔑 war
"So you would expect to see white dwarves in our own galaxy. You would also expect to see supermassive black holes."
🔑 war
"And the Nobel Prize was already awarded for the detection of gravitational waves. But now this is a completely open field, because the explanation for why you see gravitational waves is actually completely open."
🔑 war
"So basically solving the quantum anybody problem would lead to a huge progress, to a huge leap forward along in several branches of science. Right. So this would be really great. However, we have said that brute force numerical computations are fundamentally impossible."
🔑 war
"So one of the reasons that the quite warm plasma is so fascinating is that Clarkson gluons are very strange particles. So for the ordinary types of forces that you experience around you in general, the strength of the interaction will decrease with distance."
🔑 war
"Uh, so these, uh, uh, birds possibly over war, possibly not over or. Um, nobody really knows why starlings form patterns like this."
🔑 war
"And it turns out if you measure this thing, then it is indeed with certainty afterwards, it is a certainty. Zero or one. Right. So we get a probabilistic outcome, right?"
🔑 law
"And you may actually have to think in different terms about describing these collective phenomena and are not able to necessarily derive them from the, uh, microscopic laws of your system. And that's where physics, um. Uh, of course, can really help biology because biology has the same issue."
🔑 war
"And, uh, well, by that I mean the developments of the quantum mechanics at the beginning of the 20th century and experimental development associated with that, like X-ray diffraction, first by, uh, Bragg, father and sons in Cambridge and then by Moseley, um, here in Oxford and then later on after World War two by parents and Kendrew, um, in Cambridge, where I actually started this, basically this little lab, um, in the shade of the back of the old Cavendish Laboratory and that said themselves t…"
🔑 war
"So this is a version of, uh, of the of the timeline, Edward, showing us. Uh, this is, uh, beginning of the universe on the left."
🔑 war
"So that would be provide context. Of course, I'm happy to talk about this afterwards, but for the rest of the talk, just please take as a belief that we may well have these new scalar fields around us in the universe."
🔑 classified
"So I have to sort of tell you, I tell you that topology is classified spaces. So you might say what spaces are interesting in physics."
🔑 capital
"And, you know, it's sadly often capital ized because it sounds like it's the name of a person."
🔑 war
"But now as we move towards stronger interactions, this description begins to fail."
🔑 war
"So you're, you're aware that, that you excite higher levels and, leak information of your qubits?"
🔑 war
"And then after the talk, as you make your head towards the coffee, I have a little demo of these super walking droplets so you can have a bit of a play around with these droplets on your own."
🔑 attacks
"An army may march great distances without distress. If it marches through country where the enemy is not you can be sure of succeeding in your attacks. If you only attack places which are undefended, you can insure the safety of your defense if you only hold positions that cannot be attacked. Hence, that general is skillful in attack whose opponent does not know what to defend, and"
🔑 war
"and observing signs of the enemy. Pass quickly over mountains and keep in the neighborhood of valleys. Camp in high places facing the sun. Do not climb heights in order to fight. So much from mountain warfare. After crossing a river, you should get far away from it. When an invading force crosses a river in its onward march, do not advance to meet it in midstream. It will be best to let half"
🔑 war
"Today's deep dive gets seriously strategic. Yeah, we're unpacking The Art of War by Sun Sou. Oh trust me, this isn't just for you know, history buffs."
🔑 intelligence
"Say you're in a field like artificial intelligence, which is like exploding right now, what would a classic Sunsu move be in that situation?"
🔑 war
"Right, we're talking sens is the Art of War. Yeah, but don't worry. You don't need to be a general or you know, on a battlefield to find this stuff insightful."
🔑 war
"Doesn't it sometimes feel like we're out there on a battlefield, you know, constantly striving for that promotion, waging war on our inbox, even just trying to find a little bit of peace and quiet. Yeah, it can be a lot."
🔑 war
"War, the Art of War for resilience. I mean, at first glance, I might seem a little, you know, a little out there. Yeah, like, how can a military strategy guide from ancient China help us deal with like the stresses of modern life."
🔑 iran
"Mick mulroy, Jonathan Hack and Andy Milburn. Should be joining us soon. A lot going on. I mean, you guys have been glued to your phones and your TVs just as much as we are. I'm sure if you're watching a podcast about, you know, geopolitics. The huge news story was the US and Israel launched a strike on Iran, killing the Supreme leader Ayatola Kamani. Iran came back retaliated and you know, shot ballistic missiles and drones that basically everybody in the region is and like there's like nine co…"
🔑 capital
"Yeah, So what's most interesting to me is the economic impact of the conflict, because that's obviously the driver of how long this can go on for the United States as a capitalist country, the US is beholden to the world economy. The interesting part of that economic angle is that Iran is actually shipping and receiving more revenue than before the conflict in oil sales to China, both in actual like real volume and in dollar returns on those oil sales. And to put it in perspective, there are te…"
🔑 iran
"It's probably just going to get them all killed. I do think there's an obviously I'm biased, this is what I did for a living working a COVID program. If that's in fact accurate reporting, to give the regime a dilemma, but I don't think. I think there's around four thousand fighting Iranian Kurds higher gcs over two hundred thousand the ash tesh Is. You know, I don't the besiege a loans of you know, a million. I mean, you're fighting an impossible fight. You could be a gnat. You can give the reg…"
🔑 agent
"Hey, everyone, welcome to the Team House. I'm Jack Murphy here with tonight's guest Steve Lazarus. Steve is a retired FBI agent. He served on Counter Gang Squad, NARCO domestic terrorism cases, became a bomb technician, spent some time in Afghanistan, Iraq, many other things that we'll talk about here. He's also an author now. He's the author of detective fiction. The books are Call Me Sonny, Finding Sonny, and The Upcoming Killing Sonny. I read Call Me Sonny the first one on the plane back fro…"
🔑 iran
"We're doing a double double whammy this week of Eyes On's because, uh, you know, obviously the war continues against Iran. A lot has happened. I don't even know where I'm gonna start. I'm literally haven't decided yet, but let's start with Let's start with the fact that they picked a new Supreme leader, which is Kamani's son, his second son, but they don't know if he's if people are alive, because they bomb the Council what is it called, Council of Experts, Assembly of Experts. Yeah, they bombe…"
🔑 iran
"an extra episode a week. We have Jack Murphy for our resident Irishman, so happy Saint Patrick's Day to everybody who celebrates. Jonathan Hackett and Andy Milburn. Lot going on as usual. We just saw yes just like update like terms of news, we saw the Defense Ministry get smoked uh in Iran yesterday or last night, I guess they they confirmed it. We have a bunch of news actually that happened, and we didn't talk about this before him, but we just saw Joe Kent, the he's like head of CT resign and…"
🔑 iran
"A lot happening week three of the uh, you know, the war in Iran. Lots happening."
🔑 war
"Ghostpread provides high quality, is super comfortable award winning mattresses crafted in the US and Canada. Did you know that sixty percent of US adults report being too hot when they're trying to sleep."
🔑 war
"because it feels like a hassle. Too many options, too many claims, and no real way to tell what's actually going to hold up. Ghostbed makes that decision easier. Ghostbed is a family run company with more than twenty years of mattress making experience back by deep manufacturing expertise. Their approaches straight forward focus on quality materials, small construction, and a consistency over time, not flashy features or complicated sales tactics."
🔑 war
"This is four hundred and two, Episode four hundred and two of The Team House. I'm Jack Murphy here with our guest today, Preston Stewart. He is a former Army officer and today runs a YouTube channel, amongst other things."
🔑 war
"I'm not a strategic guy, but I'm sure there are people there that know what they're doing. Another thing I'd love to also get into is the fact that over the last four years of war with between Russia and Ukraine, seeing the development of drone warfare, how we are not prepared for what's been going on is ridiculous as a layman look looking at this, So, yeah, a ton going on."
🔑 iran
"I'm sure everybody who's listening to this has been, you know, monitoring the situation as well. Most recent news obviously, well, the first thing I think it happened on Friday about the releasing or unsanctioning one hundred and forty million barrels of Iranian oil that usually goes to China and other Asian countries. You know, that's gonna be like a windfall of probably more than fourteen billion, even if you just you know, I'm assuming, because it'll probably be sold for a little bit more. A…"
🔑 speech
"How does it sound? Talk to me, look at me, shoot this over to Yeah, it looks like, uh, the Pakistani's were in it. They were doing like a lot of the mediating and stuff. Grace period sounds clear, sounds good, but good, awesome, good, Love to hear it, love to hear it. Nice. Maybe if he's doing a speech at eight, maybe we'll watch that and goof and gaff on it."
🔑 officer
"Great not about the only fans, but about the fifteen Weapons System officer being rescued by a special Operations raid that I'm gonna give kudos to where they deserve that."
🔑 war
"I think it's down like six percent ish since the war started, which is like it's at an all time high, so you know, the six percent can."
🔑 war
"Of course. So subject for today is going to be the future of warfare. Future and also I guess because you guys are all soft guys, right, former soft guys with a bit of like a more of like an eyeball on what like special operations specifically. I mean, we're seeing what's happening now in the Gulf and stuff and in our bases around the Middle East with the Shahi drones, you know, blowing up the three centuries in case he won thirty fives injuring and killing servicemen. I definitely want to star…"
🔑 iran
"I think Andy's gonna come through at some point. A lot going on. I'm sure everybody's been watching the news and stuff like that. Negotiations were happening in Pakistan between the Iranians and US leading It was jd Vance as Vice President and uh, I guess Jared Wickoffin and Jared Kushner and Steve Wikoff were both there. I don't know, dude, taking notes in the corner. Nothing happened, no deal was reached."
🔑 artificial
"a. Of different conditions are, you know, obviously are affected by light, and you can see that in the eyes. So that's why it's such a good way to educate people about it. Yes. Yeah. And I want to talk about how different things showing up in the eye can be connected to other conditions. But first you mentioned how artificial light at night raises our blood sugar. And I find this is one of those points where people are like, what?"
🔑 war
"Thank you, Meredith. It's wonderful to be here. Very much looking forward to our conversation. Okay, me too. Because I have to say, I've had a lot of people on this podcast who've gone on a journey from the medical industry into metabolic and quantum health. But I think you might be by the first big tech story. Well, hopefully the first of many, if that's the case. Yes, I think so. I think that's what it's going to be. Okay, so let's start sort of, we'll back up a little"
🔑 intelligence
"Yes. And you bring up the head piece of like, we know in, in our head where we want to go, but unless we get our subtle body, unless we get all three centers of intelligence online with this idea, it's not going to happen. And we do that— I do that work with people through the nervous system. And I know you've talked a lot about the nervous system on this podcast, but for me personally and with my clients that I work with, so much of it is about slowing down and getting current with what's actu…"
🔑 war
"regulation a real thing for them and probably a little bit fun because it's a fun app to use. Okay, everybody, thank you for being here. You are a joy to be around and enjoy my conversation with Professor Sifra. All right, Michal Sifra, welcome to the Quantum Biology Collective. Podcast. So looking forward to this conversation. All right, so we're going to talk about a really interesting, fun topic today that our audience is familiar with, but not deeply. And I'd love to get into it, which is b…"
🔑 war
"All right, Dr. Lance Becker, welcome to the QBC podcast. This is going to be a fun time, I hope. I think we'll have some fun today. You're working on some cool stuff, so I'm looking forward to getting into it. But first, tell us a little bit who you are, what your background is."
🔑 war
"to relate and communicate with your patients. And that's what transformed everything. Yeah. And as you've seen, like firsthand, so good. I like jump at it and I like dove headfirst. So. Yes, you are. You're a keen learner. Yes, keen learner, Dr. Andy. Awesome. Okay, so fast forward a couple years. He was really struggling with his treatment. He was on a lot of medications and trouble sleeping."
🔑 war
"Yes. And I love this because I've like, haven't really found a way to articulate it, but it's almost sort of like we're on this, taking turns, a little bit of like pushing ourselves forward and trying a new thing, but then having this space to integrate it and then open up to whatever needs to come next. But not feeling like we're on a treadmill and not feeling like we need the next thing because we've failed."
🔑 war
"Non native. Non native. Thank you. Okay, yeah. So those are the fake like the ones coming out of the ones you warn about in your book, basically. Yeah, yeah. Right."
🔑 war
"about biology, you are in fact making the change happen. It doesn't have to. We don't have to wait for the CDC or the NIH to put out a, a bulletin. But a lot of those lately, we could just do it, which is really what's so fun about being in the world. So enjoy this. It's a really important conversation and I know that you will like it. I look forward to hearing your feedback and questions afterwards. And of course, don't forget to visit my friends@boncharch.com Put QBC in the discount box at ch…"
🔑 regenerative
"time talking to you. Let's start for, you know, people who have joined recently and haven't heard your crazy story, let's just start with that and how you came into the world of light and quantum healing and now quantum regenerative farming. I like that. I like that we use that. Yeah, absolutely. So, so I'll do a, a short synopsis. So I think like many of us, I've had like many lives this lifetime. So"
🔑 intelligence
"Right. Respiriting the body. Our first act as a human, we have to pull our spirit in and wake up the intelligence of this form. And we do that through a big scream. And what that does is it creates resonance through the entire body. If you've ever held a baby crying, you know that we use every muscle of the body when we're very, very young. And that voice, which is the original voice, aligns our spirit with our form and wakes up our whole intelligence from there. As we get older, our voice beco…"
🔑 war
"Well, thank you. I'm looking forward to what comes forward today. So am I. And thank you so much for that beautiful invocation that you opened our interaction with."
🔑 war
"So I'm hoping that that will take me forward. And so the areas that in terms of nutrients that I'm working on are I need to get more calcium in the program."
🔑 regenerative
"Welcome to the Regenerative Agriculture Podcast, where we have all kinds of fun conversations related to regenerating our landscapes, our soils, the food that we eat, and our collective health and the health of the ecosystems that we're responsible for stewarding."
🔑 war
"And this was, of course, before we fully appreciated and were fully aware of the impact of soil biology. So they were not yet measuring amino sugars and amino acids in various organic forms of nitrogen. They were just looking at the ammonium to nitrate component"
🔑 regenerative
"Well, you know, I'm sure, you know, and that is the interesting thing about the regenerative space. You know, I was brought up working on very conventional farms of every shape and size, you know, all the way from corn and soybeans to produce to orchards, using"
🔑 regenerative
"We've started taking chunks of that and converting it over to regenerative. So adding a little bit each year as we kind of learn more about these processes."
🔑 regenerative
"I just, I mean, the list goes on and on and it's been helped me learn in my regenerative journey as I've been on this journey for a while now."
🔑 war
"My grandfather was a conscientious objector during the Second World War. He was born in 1918."
🔑 war
"And third, as far as I know, I'm not aware of other chelated products that exist that have this characteristic."
🔑 regenerative
"Welcome back to the Regenerative Agriculture podcast, where we have all kinds of fun conversations related to improving our soil health and improving the health of the things that we're growing."
🔑 war
"Then we also farm in Contra Costa County, which is out in Antioch, which is actually just it's surrounded by warehouses and tract homes. But there's 1890s planted vines and sand right on the delta there. And then we also have a vineyard that we farm in Lodi."
🔑 war
"And of course, the way we move these boundaries forward is constantly by researching, by studying more and trying to understand how interactions are happening."
🔑 war
"it was my theory and I still believe this to be true as of right now, that Lane Kiffen was trying to make the argument to Old Miss, hey, look I'm leaving, but you gotta let me coach in the SEC Championship game because it's only six days or now, arm, could I really cause to your program going forward in six days? The kids deserved this, I deserve this, the school deserves this. Whatever. Well, once Alabama hung on and won, that was no longer a legitimate issue, and sure enough, by Sunday mornin…"
🔑 iran
"That this was even more spectacular than what happened last year with the bombing of the Iranian nuclear facilities. That this really was America from an execution standpoint at its absolute best. Incredible, so incredible that I'm not sure we fully appreciate it. And to do this without any deaths on the American side, a few injuries that are apparently not life threatening, with incredible precision to pull off this mission."
🔑 journalist
"A citizen journalist in Minnesota takes the conservative media by storm, a new level of insanity in the world of college sports, and I'll review this year that was twenty twenty five."
🔑 war
"Death of Journalism podcast. My name is John Zigler. I'm your host on today's show. The Epstein Files is finally released, sort of, and no one is satisfied. Dan Bongino quits at the FBI just nine months after being in way over his head. Trump takes his King Act to a new level of absurdity, the Maga media civil war goes nuclear, CBS News is embroiled in controversy, more of the foundation of college football gets destroyed, and my eight year old daughter Diana joins us for a pre Christmas interv…"
🔑 attacks
"John Zigler. I'm your host of today's show. It has been a very busy and tragic week in the news, and we'll try to get to all of it. Public mass shootings, the brutal murder of Rob Reiner and his wife, and Trump's reaction. Susy Wilds blames the Vanity Fair for her own attacks on the Trump White House. The candae owens Erica Kirkfield goes nuclear and Michigan's football coach gets fired for cause and arrested on the same day, and the story is somehow already largely faded away. It has been a we…"
🔑 agent
"to his death. And this was a remarkable piece of video, so crazy that a lot of people, including Rock the AI for X, took a long time to be able to even confirm that the video was real. It was that nuts, but it was pretty acting like a complete nut job, attacking those that were immigration agents, kicking the taillight of a car, spitting on agents, acting completely out of control. Again, this is eleven days before the episode that led to his very very controversial death. And of course everybo…"
🔑 law
"How the media is letting Taylor Swift off the hook on the Blake Lively lawsuit, more on the sad state of college sports, and the upside down world of the NFL."
🔑 agent
"is the Ice shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis. To review very quickly, I took a bit of a nuanced stance there where I thought it was legally defensible but not morally defensible, and I thought the Trump administration was far too quick and far too strong to basically universally support the ICE agent and to essentially attack Renee Good, the person who lost her life in that highly unfortunate and complicated situation. Now, I also talked about Donald Trump and his view that his morality is …"
🔑 agent
"It actually almost seems old now because it occurred just after we taped the last episode of the podcast. I'm referring to the shooting and the death of a woman by the name of Renee Good in Minneapolis, Minnesota by an ice agent during an episode that was videotaped by numerous people, maybe a dozen different angles of this tragic episode that resulted in Good's death. And this has been something that, like many Americans, I have thought a lot about Over the last week, I've watched all the vide…"
🔑 attacks
"Welcome to episode two hundred and eighty one of the Death of Journalism podcasts. My name is John Zigler. I'm your host on today's show. Yes, we'll do yet another update on the never Ending Epstein Insanity. We'll also take a look at the woke Winter Olympics, Nancy Guthrie is somehow still missing, Gavin Newsom's wife, attacks the already compliant news media, and a very extensive and wide ranging interview with former longtime Democrat congressman and former John Zigler TV co host John Yarmou…"
🔑 war
"it's funny that my prediction happened to come very close to being exactly accurate, is that when you're a public person, at least in my experience, and you make predictions in anything, whether it's politics or culture, entertainment or sports. And I make a lot of predictions online and on this podcast, the risk reward ratio is basically non existent because you get no nothing. I'm looking for praise. I just find this interesting in the way people react to content. If someone nails a predictio…"
🔑 iran
"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."
🔑 iran
"In today's show, it's looking more like President Trump did not think the war in Iran all the way through. The MAGA media food fight gets really dirty. My daughter Grace takes some message for President Trump. The death spiral for the Academy Awards continues, and journalist Michael Tracy returns to the podcast to discuss the media's malpractice on the Jeffrey Epstein Insanity. The eternal question about Donald Trump when it comes to his presidency in general and the war with Iran in particular…"
🔑 iran
"In today's show, the war with Iran starts to get MESSI and Trump seems to want an exit. The Epstein files cause an absurd allegation against Trump to get widespread coverage."
🔑 law
"This is not a legal podcast and we're not going to go through the rationale on both sides of this argument, other than to mention that because there is nothing in the IEAPA law that explicitly authorizes the president to levy tariffs only to regulate importation, the administration's argument hinges in many respects on the idea that tariffs are not a tax and thus do not fall squarely within Article 1 powers of the Constitution that of course grants the power to tax to Congress."
🔑 presidential
"office, the Hoover Institution, former presidential national security advisor, Lt Gen. H.R. McMaster."
🔑 presidential
"He is of course, a former presidential National Security Advisor."
🔑 war
"Looking forward to a spirited conversation featuring all three of our good fellows."
🔑 journalist
"So I was a journalist at the same time as I was a starter historian."
🔑 presidential
"That would be the economist, John Cochrane, and former Presidential National Security Advisor, Lieutenant General H.R. McMaster."
🔑 war
"Russell, I assume that you and John and Niall, I assume you also looked at the 20 point plan put forward by the White House. Formerly it is called the Trump Declaration for Enduring Peace and Prosperity."
🔑 presidential
"And those good fellows would be the historian, sir Niall Ferguson and former Presidential National Security Advisor, Lieutenant General H.R. McMaster. Niall and H.R., in addition to, there are many accolades and honors are Hoover Senior Fellows."
🔑 presidential
"I'm talking, of course, about the historian, Sir Niall Ferguson, the economist, John Cochrane, and Former Presidential National Security Advisor, Lieutenant General H.R. McMaster."
🔑 presidential
"And I'm referring of course to the historian Sir Niall Ferguson, the economist, John Cochrane, and former Presidential National Security Advisor, Lieutenant-General H.R. McMaster."
🔑 presidential
"That means that we today have in the house the historian, Sir Niall Ferguson, the economist, John Cochrane, and former Presidential National Security Advisor, Lieutenant General H.R. McMaster."
🔑 presidential
"who here at Hoover Institution, we call the "Good Fellows", referring of course to the historian, Sir Niall Ferguson, the economist John Cochrane, and former Presidential National Security Advisor, Lieutenant General HR McMaster, Niall, John and HR are all Hoover Senior Fellows."
🔑 war
"Looking forward to a spirited conversation featuring three of my colleagues whom we jokingly refer to as the "Goodfellows." I'm referring of course to the historian Sir Niall Ferguson, economist John Cochrane, and former presidential national security advisor, Lieutenant General H. R. McMaster."
🔑 presidential
"I'm referring to the historian Sir Niall Ferguson, economist John Cochrane, and Lieutenant General H.R. McMaster, former Presidential National Security Advisor."
🔑 war
"We believe that Europe must survive because the two great wars of the last century served for us as history's constant reminder that ultimately our destiny is and will always be intertwined with yours."
🔑 war
"You know what I'm saying. Stand up towards third radio. Hey, salute, salute for that. And on top of that, we have the main attraction of the night, the brother that's gonna tell y'all everything that's going on with him. Right now, brother, go ahead and introduce yourself, don't you, sir? Good? You go ahead, little you can hear me, yes, sir, yes, sir, go ahead, introduce yourself."
🔑 war
"Life inside a tank, the Mark IV tank. The arrival of the tank in World War One heralded a whole new kind of warfare that helped to break the bitter and bloody stalemate of trench warfare that had plagued the Western Front for years, and it was the British who pioneered the way in the introduction, development and use of these fearsome armored fighting machines. They were first introduced during the Battle of the Psalm in September nineteen sixteen, much to the shock and disbelief of the German …"
🔑 officer
"A moment before, when the helicopter was peppered by heavy machine gun and RPG fire, Petty Officer first Class Neil Roberts had slipped and fall from the back of the helicopter."
🔑 war
"During World War II, the United States Army fought bravely on theaters across the entire world. For the gallantry shown in defeating the Axis Powers, American soldiers received at least one million Purple Hearts. There was one unit, however, that stands out as the most decorated during World War II."
🔑 war
"When the Allies and Axis troops worked together. The Second World War is known for its brutality, with both the Allies and the Axis powers fighting tooth and nail for supremacy."
🔑 war
"Inside the M four Sherman. One of the most famous aspects of the Second World War was the introduction of fast moving maneuver warfare. Spearheading lightning fast advances into enemy territory wore high performance tanks, a far cry from the clunky metal boxes of the First World War. Among the famous tank designs that roamed the battlefield, there are few as iconic or as controversial as the American M four Sherman."
🔑 war
"The Abrams tank is one of the US military's most valuable war machines. It first made a name for itself an Operation Desert Storm during the First Gulf War between Iraq and a coalition of nations led by the US."
🔑 law
"Japanese against Christians, such as in fifteen ninety seven when twenty six were nailed to a cross in Nagasaki, while in sixteen fifty one many non Christians suffered the same fate after an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow the ruling Showgun. Today, this barbaric punishment is still carried out in Sudan, where it's permitted under Sharia law. In twenty thirteen, three men found guilty of murder were sentenced to hanging and then public crucifixion in accordance with Article one sixty eight o…"
🔑 war
"The origin of the Tiger, won arguably Germany's most famous tank of the Second World War, is complex. The development started in the mid nineteen thirties when the industrial firm henscheln Schen was given the task of creating a breakthrough tank by the German military. While in development, new specifications for the tank were given, including a required armor thickness and the use of a seventy five millimeter made gun."
🔑 war
"Leo Major, the one eyed scout who liberated a whole town by himself World War II. In World War II, for the Canadian effort, one soldier stands out from all the rest. Leo Major. He was a French Canadian from Montreal, Canada."
🔑 war
"Amid the fray stands the Black Prince, violentine, fighting alongside his men on the front lines. Chaos prevails as steel clad warriors push themselves beyond human limits, the clashing of metal echoes across the battlefield mingling with the harrying screams of pain anagony. Both armies, heavily armored, find that hand to hand combat had disintegrated into a brutal and chaotic melody where formation shattered there is no room for finesse or skill. Only rose, stamina and survival instincts prev…"
🔑 war
"Knowing that he would likely one day where the crown, he prepared for the responsibilities that came with it by studying the art of kingship, training, war, and howling his leadership skills. These set the stage for his rise to power as one of England's most influential and innovative rulers."
🔑 iran
"In a region long familiar with the sound of airstrikes, there was something unusual, this time, on a quiet night, far from public view, deep underground nuclear facilities in Iran were struck with surgical precision. No aircrafts were tracked, no alarms were triggered. The craters left behind spoke volumes, but the platforms that delivered them left no signature. Reports suggest that the weapon used was America's most elusive and potent areal asset, the B two Spirit, or type Stealth strategic h…"
🔑 war
"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."
🔑 war
"B I in Peace and War another great story based on perfect Colors copyrighted book BI and Peace and War."
🔑 war
"Engines incapacitated by heat ray Paul Crash one enemy machine destroyed. Enemy now discharging heavy black smoke in direction of This is Newark, New Jersey. This is Newark, New Jersey. Warning."
🔑 intelligence
"And that's again these planes, the planes are painted like the enemy aircraft, and that's where you do. You get to work or I got to work with a lot of intel analysts, so I got to go to the NSA, into the bowels of the NSA, and look at how they're collecting all the singing, you know, signature intelligence. I got to go to the CIA. That was super cool when you walk down this crazy, like fifty foot long hallway, a circular hallway. Yeah, I felt like it was in Men in Black or something going in the…"
🔑 whistleblower
"Hey everyone, I'm Matt Ford and welcome to the Good Trouble Show. In just minutes on Capitol Hill, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform will hold a hearing titled Restoring Public Trust through UAP Transparency and Whistleblower Protection. It's being led."
🔑 intelligence
"from across the disclosure landscape from Congress Eric Berlason, Kirsten Gillibrand from the Senate's Inner Circle, Kirk McConnell from national Media, Mark von Rennenkamp from Disclosure Foundation, Jordan Flowers from public safety, Heath Taylor from America's Campuses, Three Tata from finance, Eric Zydak from Global astronomy, Beatrice Voreale and Aviy Loebe from academic science, Kevin Kanuth from biotech and intelligence research, Gary Nolan from classified physics programs, how put Off f…"
🔑 journalist
"Are they from Russia or from somewhere else entirely? UK journalist Christopher Sharp of The Liberation Times joins us with the latest let's find some answers. Hey everyone, I'm Matt Ford and welcome to the Good Trouble Show. If there's one thing we've learned, it's this the mainstream media cannot be trusted, cannot be trusted to tell you the truth when it comes to UAP unidentified anomalist phenomenon, what used to be called UFO's flying saucers. You take your pick."
🔑 intelligence
"would expect many more small ones than big ones. And the other interesting point is that there isn't enough rocky material in interstellar space to deliver such a giant rock into the Inner Solar System over the past decade. And you might ask, okay, well, maybe it was targeting the Inner Solar sism, in which case there was some intelligence behind it, and indeed we see the trajectory being aligned with the plane of the planets around the Sun. The chance of that happening at random is zero point …"
🔑 officer
"You're just saying out loud what hundreds, if not thousands of pilots, Pentagon officials, and intelligence officers have been whispering for decades, reports of these anomalous objects in our oceans and skies have well skyrocketed. But this isn't your grandmother's nineteen fifties saucer craze. This time, the witnesses carry some of the nation's highest security clearances."
🔑 war
"You have regional wars like Ukraine, ecological disasters, political chaos, economic instability, and then you wrap all of that together with Ai and Nhi."
🔑 intelligence
"live shows like we have today, So hopefully I won't screw things up. And with that in mind, today's guest is not your average military veteran. Michael Batista is a former US Army green Beret turned psionic asset, blending special operations discipline with cutting edge consciousness research to push the front tier of human initiated contact with non human intelligence and HI whatever you want to call it. Anyway, through his work with the Skywatcher Initiative and his Psionic Operator program, …"
🔑 war
"Trouble Show. Today we are doing one of our very few live episodes. We rarely do these because, as everyone knows, this is literally a one man operation. Of course, we have our wonderful mods that are in the chat to help kind of keep the chat room together and keep the riff raff out, and towards the end we will be taking questions with this very special guest. So anyway, hopefully the wheels don't fall off the train here. It's you know, what happens when you do do things live."
🔑 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 …"
🔑 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?"
🔑 war
"took off with Leslie Keynes and Lumthal's article in the New York Times, you know, subject to Louelasondo and Chris Mellon's help getting the videos out the door, and of course the mini brave pilots and hustle blowers such as David Grush as well, who you know and who've come forward to talk about it, you know. And but I think it's important for everybody to realize that unfortunately, at this stage these are all still anecdotes. I mean, well, the videos are not anecdotes, of course, but many of…"
🔑 war
"This Volume one report from Arrow is full of factual errors, the same tired Department of Defense or Department of War talking points on repeat, sources, reframed or just ghosted conclusions you can't verify because surprise, there's no underlying data. It's less about releasing evidence and more about releasing well hot air, more like a in house bullshit factory, churning out explanations that nobody can fact check. Now, let's talk about the guy who ran the show, Doctor Sean Kirkpatrick, found…"
🔑 war
"And so it stopped and then it just moved off toward Monterey at an angle. It stopped for about ten seconds and then just moved another straight line quietly toward Monoey."
🔑 war
"So one of the interesting things that happens in that area, especially you know in the higher arnument to base and up and more towards the canyon, we were experiencing a lot of gyroscopic So if you look at the actual you know what we what we live in, our our you know space time. You know, there's a lot of energy that's holding us together. But it when you have something high energy that enters it, it has a tendency to shake a little bit and wiggle and turn a little bit. So there's a sensor call…"
🔑 officer
"A portable, conceivable device that may explain nearly a decade of brain injuries suffered by American diplomats, spies and military officers. Tonight, we go deeper."
🔑 war
"It's foggy. It's very foggy. There's a large stadium type light over the missile site to light it up, and so the figure started walking towards me and I realized there was something wrong here. I backed into the guard shack."
🔑 presidential
"twenty twenty four that have been fielded to all of its infantry and recon units and training schools. Let's also look at another story in regards to special ops. The Defense Secretary came out with news and addresses adequate support for special ops. Pete Hegzath, during remarks he gave what the annual SOFT Convention in Tampa noted that presidentially directed SOFT missions have increased by over two hundred percent in the past three years. Not only has SOFT been used more than anybody else o…"
🔑 agent
"and cluttered storefront stood on the brink of upheaval. Beneath its vibrant surface, the Cinaloa Cartel, a titan of Mexico's drug trade, had woven a sophisticated money laundering operation, funneling drug profits through clothing stores with the incredible efficiency. At four am, the FBI's La Office unleashed a meticulous plan to Sault, deploying nearly one thousand agents to dismantle the criminal empire in a single sweep. The operation sees over one hundred million dollars in cash, arrested…"
🔑 criminal
"THO Thozettas Cartels one of Mexico's most notorious criminal organization. It was founded by former members of the Millicson military, specifically elite soldiers from the group called Grupo Adimoviile that forts specialist the Mexico's Airborne Special Forces. These individuals were trained by US special forces, primarily the US Army Special Forces Green Berets. So we're gonna find out what happened there."
🔑 war
"This is basically to mark where a person becomes ubscent, becomes aware of the world around them. So, uh, you know, the geopolitics, for example, the wars that are happening in the world. You know, is your group or your you know, religious or racial group."
🔑 agent
"I can't wait for it. I'm really pleased. Let's talk about what's going on now. Saturday, federal agents killed another Minnesotan, shooting a vaic unurse named Alex pretty seven to ten times, we're not sure yet, after wrestling into the ground as doing him he was filming ICE agents, which is legal in all fifty states, and tackled after helping another woman off the ground. Now, for those who saw the video, they didn't kill him while he was committing a crime."
🔑 war
"They get better and more ridiculous every week, so I look forward to that. And you know, we have an amazing show today."
🔑 war
"engaging in an imperial colonial quest to take over a Latin American country, that would be the story. You know, things just shift so continually, and unfortunately there is a theme of this self coup, the takeover by the President of the other branches that both has to do the war powers abroad and then also domestically the violation of civil liberties."
🔑 illegal
"Friday night, after I got off the air on Sirius XM, Donald Trump finally illegally invaded Venezuela while we were asleep, which I thought was rude. Professor, if you're going to start a war, have the decency to do it during normal business hours, like a proper sociopath. Monday this week in New York, Maduro pled not guilty to charges of narco terrorism, conspiracy, and other alleged crimes on his first day in US federal court. Turns out the indictment against him and his wife is a little flims…"
🔑 law
"for twenty twenty six. I'm John Fugel Sang along with Professor Corey Bretschneider. We have a lot of ground to cover for a year that doesn't want to stay buried. Today, we'll talk about some of the good news at the end of the year, as well as the most egregious violations of law and constitutional norms and basic human decency by this administration. We're going to cover due process abuses, illegal military deployments. We're going to talk about questionable executive actions and unqualified, …"
🔑 law
"And it's so great as always to welcome the star of our show. Professor Corey Bretschneider is a constitutional law scholar, a political philosopher, the author of the Oath and the Office and the Presidents and the People, and he was kicked out of both Kiss and the Wu Tang Clan for being too hardcore. The Professor focuses on what democracy requires of those in power and what happens when leaders actively violate those requirements. Corey, it's so good to see you."
🔑 law
"We don't see eye to eye on everything, and yet it's a really fun funny conversation. But Professor, obviously we got to talk about the elephant in the room. The six to three majority of the Supreme Court last week, including two of Trump's own appointees, decided barely that the rule of law now does apply to Donald Trump. The court rule that he cannot use the International Emergency Economic Powers Act IIPA to impose his sweeping global tariff tantrums."
🔑 war
"has not become the authoritarian leader that will shut us all down. We're still speaking out and will continue to do so, and as people subscribe and spread the word, that helps our voice be amplified. So thank you to the listeners and John, what a pleasure to speak with you every week. I'm really looking forward to this episode. Well, thank you, professor, And you know what an amazing thing to witness the people of Minnesota. I mean, for weeks and weeks I just prayed, please nobody throw a rock…"
🔑 law
"Welcome once again to another episode of The Oath and the Office. I am John people sang, and right now we are witnessing a series of extraordinary clashes over the rule of law, the separation of powers, fundamental democratic norms, and from what's being described as an extortion demand over infrastructure to full on attacks on press freedom in Jersey and New York. A federal judge just blocked an effort to shut down the Gateway Tunnel for a president's vanity."
🔑 intelligence
"I'm John Fugelsang. On this episode, the most normal sentence ever uttered in a functioning democracy. The President sent the director of National Intelligence to Georgia to rummage through ballots from an election he lost five years ago. Nothing to see here, just the nation's top intel officer hanging out at a county election office like she's browsing at a thrift store for ballot Scooby Doo. I need someone smarter than me to make sense of this. Please, People of Earth, Welcome the star of our…"
🔑 capital
"who fled town after the Trump administration, Stephanie Grisham, who was also once a popular figure in Republican Washington. She was the White House Communications director, defending the President by attacking his enemies, including me. At one point, Stephanie got further away from Washington than Denver did. She now lives a twenty hour drive from the nation's capital and a little one stoplight town in the middle of Kansas, appropriately called Plainville. It's pretty far, but it's worth the …"
🔑 intelligence
"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…"
🔑 war
"Task Force. As you can imagine, we both experienced our fair share of crises. In that first scene you heard Olivia and I are reliving a stressful moment for both of us. It was in September twenty twenty. I had quit the Trump administration the year prior and was trying to get others to come forward and talk about the mayhem inside the Oval office. Olivia had just quit her position, too, frustrated by White House mismanagement of the pandemic, so she wanted to talk at least very discreetly. Unfo…"
🔑 officer
"I've dedicated my entire professional life to the United States of America for more than two decades. It has been my honor to serve as an officer of the United States Army. In July twenty eighteen, I was asked to serve at the White House National Security Council."
🔑 whistleblower
"is focused on preserving this idea about his position and the position of the FBI itself when it comes to politics, and that is stay out of it. But as he's about to find out in this administration, politics are as inevitable as death and taxes. I'm Miles Taylor, and 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 fron…"
🔑 illegal
"That report from CBS This Morning includes Reality's first TV interview from the Lincoln County Jail in Georgia. The hosts of the program they seem sympathetic, but I wasn't. As 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 …"
🔑 war
"op ed that editors say was written by a senior official in the Trump administration. The opbed is titled quote I Am part of the resistance inside the Trump Administration, and it details the way in which the author and his or her colleagues are, according to the op ed, working to thwart part of the President's agenda and his worst inclinations."
