Joe Rogan Experience #1255 - Alex Jones Returns!
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Streamed live on Feb 27, 2019
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PowerfulJRE
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Alex Jones is a radio show host, filmmaker, and writer. Eddie Bravo is a jiujitsu black belt, music producer, and author.
Alex Jones Hit With $1 Million In Court Fees Over Sandy Hook, Parkland Lawsuits
Sebastian Murdock
April 18, 2022·4 min read
https://news.yahoo.com/alex-jones-hit-1-million-202611275.html
Kamala Harris mocked for Nasa video with paid child actors
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Oct 12, 2021
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The Telegraph
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Kamala Harris was mocked after it emerged youngsters who appeared with her in a video to promote space exploration were professional child actors who auditioned for the parts.
Each year, the World Economic Forum names its new Young Global Leaders.
This group of remarkable people under 40 come from different communities and industries worldwide.
We celebrate the individuals in this class of 2021 and the difference they are committed to making globally, particularly at this critical juncture.
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Sinéad Burke: Sinéad is the CEO / founder of Tilting the Lens. She works to accelerate systemic change within the domains of diversity, education, inclusion, design and disability. She consults within the fashion, architecture and design industries to ensure that spaces and products are accessible to all. Her TED talk on “Why Design Should Include Everyone” has amassed over 1 million views.
Peter Biar Ajak: Peter is a Visiting Fellow and Adjunct Faculty at the Africa Center for Strategic Studies at the National Defense University, part of the US Department of Defense. He was previously the in-country Economist for the World Bank, and Coordinator of Policy and Strategy in the Office of the Minister of National Security in the Office of the President of South Sudan. Peter is the first YGL to be selected from the world’s youngest country.
Jessica Mauboy: Jessica is an Australian R&B and pop singer, songwriter, and actress. Jessica is a role model for Australian girls, particularly indigenous girls, for her positive messages about the value of education. She actively encourages indigenous girls to undertake formal education, and supports several charities and initiatives that promote literacy among indigenous people.
Conrod Kelly: Conrod is Executive Director of Social Determinants and Population Health at Merck, leveraging health determinants to make healthcare more equitable among underserved populations. Conrod promotes diversity, equity and inclusion, especially as it pertains to public health. “We each have the power to act and inspire in pursuit of purpose. But we must do so both with humility and humanity, or else we will lose the power and ability to lead," he says.
Have you read?
6 inspirational young female leaders
Catherine Lenson: Catherine is Chief Human Resources Officer and Social Impact Lead at SoftBank Investment Advisors (UK). She is responsible for all human resources activity within the company’s Vision Fund – a $100 billion fund that invests in technology companies disrupting their industries. She is also the first woman to become a Managing Partner at SoftBank. For Catherine, leadership in 2021 means, “rising from the ashes of COVID-19 to propel a transformation where the domains of work, purpose, creativity and individual fulfilment can intersect and flourish.”
Amit Paley: Amit is Chief Executive Officer and Executive Director of The Trevor Project, one of the world's largest suicide prevention and crisis intervention organizations for LGBTQ youth. He is a global expert on suicide prevention and the mental health of young LGBTQ people. Under his leadership, the Trevor Project has received acclaim as one of the most innovative and technology-driven non-profits globally.
Wawira Njiru: Wawira is a trained nutritionist, who deploys cutting-edge technology and innovation to feed the future of Africa, unlocking the potential for hundreds of millions of young people. For Wawira, leadership means service. “Having the courage and grace to serve people with humility, and the belief that every human innately has limitless potential,” she says. “It’s working to ensure those around us live lives of dignity and meaning, and are able to achieve their highest potential.”
Roberto Patino: Roberto is a Venezuelan democracy activist and social entrepreneur. He founded the NGOs Mi Convive and Alimenta La Solidaridad, which work within 216 vulnerable communities, empowering more than 4,000 women volunteers to feed 14,500 children daily and reduce violence in hotspots. Roberto is an expert in citizen security, negotiation and conflict resolution.
Alanoud Bint Hamad Al-Thani: Alanoud is the first woman and youngest member appointed to Qatar Financial Centre’s (QFC) Executive Committee as Managing Director. She has played a key role in achieving QFC’s highest growth performance since its inception, by bringing in 817 companies in financial and professional services, managing a portfolio of $4 billion worth of assets, and creating thousands of jobs in the private sector. “Today, the world needs responsible leaders who can articulate a vision and mobilise communities to achieve them. We need leaders who are inclusive in their approach and honouring their values,” she says.
See the full list of YGLs below, or come meet the new class here:
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2021/03/meet-the-2021-class-of-young-global-leaders
Stanley Ann Dunham (November 29, 1942 – November 7, 1995) was an American anthropologist who specialized in the economic anthropology and rural development of Indonesia.[1
--[selected edit]--
Dunham then had a career in rural development, championing women's work and microcredit for the world's poor and worked with leaders from organizations supporting Indonesian human rights, women's rights, and grass-roots development.[37]
In March 1977, Dunham, under the supervision of agricultural economics professor Leon A. Mears, developed and taught a short lecture course at the Faculty of Economics of the University of Indonesia (FEUI) in Jakarta for staff members of BAPPENAS (Badan Perencanaan Pembangunan Nasional)—the Indonesian National Development Planning Agency.[43]
From June 1977 through September 1978, Dunham carried out research on village industries in the Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta (DIY)—the Yogyakarta Special Region within Central Java in Indonesia under a student grant from the East–West Center.[49] As a weaver herself, Dunham was interested in village industries, and moved to Yogyakarta City, the center of Javanese handicrafts.[44][50]
In May and June 1978, Dunham was a short-term consultant in the office of the International Labour Organization (ILO) in Jakarta, writing recommendations on village industries and other non-agricultural enterprises for the Indonesian government's third five-year development plan (REPELITA III).[43][49]
From October 1978 to December 1980, Dunham was a rural industries consultant in Central Java on the Indonesian Ministry of Industry's Provincial Development Program (PDP I), funded by USAID in Jakarta and implemented through Development Alternatives, Inc. (DAI).[43][49]
From January 1981 to November 1984, Dunham was the program officer for women and employment in the Ford Foundation's Southeast Asia regional office in Jakarta.[43][49] While at the Ford Foundation, she developed a model of microfinance which is now the standard in Indonesia, a country that is a world leader in micro-credit systems.[51] Peter Geithner, father of Tim Geithner (who later became U.S. Secretary of the Treasury in her son's administration), was head of the foundation's Asia grant-making at that time.[52]
From May to November 1986 and from August to November 1987, Dunham was a cottage industries development consultant for the Agricultural Development Bank of Pakistan (ADBP) under the Gujranwala Integrated Rural Development Project (GADP).[43][49] The credit component of the project was implemented in the Gujranwala district of the Punjab province of Pakistan with funding from the Asian Development Bank and IFAD, with the credit component implemented through Louis Berger International, Inc.[43][49] Dunham worked closely with the Lahore office of the Punjab Small Industries Corporation (PSIC).[43][49]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Dunham
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https://www.news18.com › news › india › ford-foundation-and-its-alleged-cia-connections-983755.html
Ford Foundation and its alleged CIA connections - CNN-News18
In a 2001 article titled 'The Ford Foundation and the CIA', he writes, "The CIA uses philanthropic foundations as the most effective conduit to channel large sums of money to Agency projects without alerting the recipients to their source. From the early 1950s to the present the CIA's intrusion into the foundation field was and is huge.
Obama urges stronger India-Pakistan ties
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Nov 7, 2010
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ABC News (Australia)
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US president Barack Obama has called for stronger ties between India and neighbouring Pakistan, saying he believes both countries can live in peace.
https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/india-russia-sign-four-defence-agreements-1884821-2021-12-06
List of states with nuclear weapons
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
China
Main articles: China and weapons of mass destruction and People's Liberation Army Rocket Force
Mushroom cloud from China's first nuclear test, Project 596
China tested its first nuclear weapon device ("596") in 1964 at the Lop Nur test site. The weapon was developed as a deterrent against both the United States and the Soviet Union. Two years later, China had a fission bomb capable of being put onto a nuclear missile. It tested its first hydrogen bomb ("Test No. 6") in 1967, 32 months after testing its first nuclear weapon (the shortest fission-to-fusion development known in history).[58] China is the only NPT nuclear-weapon state to give an unqualified negative security assurance with its "no first use" policy.[59][60] China acceded to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1992.[55] As of 2016, China fielded SLBMs onboard its JL-2 submarines.[61] As of May 2021, China has an estimated total inventory of 350 warheads.[62]
India
Main article: India and weapons of mass destruction
India is not a party to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. India adopted the "no first use" policy in 1998. India tested what is called a "peaceful nuclear explosive" in 1974 (which became known as "Smiling Buddha"). The test was the first test developed after the creation of the NPT, and created new questions about how civilian nuclear technology could be diverted secretly to weapons purposes (dual-use technology). India's secret development caused great concern and anger particularly from nations that had supplied its nuclear reactors for peaceful and power generating needs, such as Canada.[63]
Pakistan
Main article: Pakistan and weapons of mass destruction
Pakistan is also not a party to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Pakistan covertly developed nuclear weapons over decades, beginning in the late 1970s. Pakistan first delved into nuclear power after the establishment of its first nuclear power plant near Karachi with equipment and materials supplied mainly by western nations in the early 1970s. Pakistani President Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto promised in 1971 that if India could build nuclear weapons then Pakistan would too, according to him: "We will develop Nuclear stockpiles, even if we have to eat grass."[78]
Russia (successor to the Soviet Union)
Main articles: Russia and weapons of mass destruction and Strategic Missile Troops
See also: Soviet atomic bomb project
U.S. and USSR/Russian nuclear weapons stockpiles, 1945–2014
The Soviet Union tested its first nuclear weapon ("RDS-1") in 1949. This crash project was developed partially with information obtained via espionage during and after World War II. The Soviet Union was the second nation to have developed and tested a nuclear weapon. The direct motivation for Soviet weapons development was to achieve a balance of power during the Cold War. It tested its first megaton-range hydrogen bomb ("RDS-37") in 1955. The Soviet Union also tested the most powerful explosive ever detonated by humans, ("Tsar Bomba"), with a theoretical yield of 100 megatons, intentionally reduced to 50 when detonated. After its dissolution in 1991, the Soviet weapons entered officially into the possession of the Russian Federation.[52] The Soviet nuclear arsenal contained some 45,000 warheads at its peak (in 1986); the Soviet Union built about 55,000 nuclear warheads since 1949.[51]
Russian Uranium One Deal And Hillary Clinton In The News Again
James ConcaFormer Contributor
I write about nuclear, energy and the environment
Dec 13, 2018,06:00am EST
Hillary Clinton and the 2010 Uranium One deal with Russia are back in the news.
Senator Chuck Grassley (R- Iowa) wants the information obtained from a raid on the home of a former FBI contractor who provided watchdog documents related to former Secretary of State and the sale of Canadian mining company Uranium One to a Russian firm.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2018/12/13/russian-uranium-one-deal-and-hillary-clinton-in-the-news-again/?sh=72a8ce86526d
President Donald Trump On The Iran Nuclear Deal | CNBC
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May 8, 2018
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CNBC
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President Donald Trump delivers a speech about whether the U.S. will pull out of the Iran nuclear deal.
>RIP
Born:Raymond Allen Liotta, December 18, 1954, Newark, New Jersey, U.S.
Died:May 26, 2022, Dominican Republic