Find out Money Girl's favorite radically simple and innovative places to invest money right now - no matter how much cash you have to spare. Read the transcipt: http://bit.ly/1BrQElw
SCOTUScast - Mullenix v. Luna – Post-Decision SCOTUScast
Cato Daily Podcast - The Evolution of Everything
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The Goods from the Woods - Episode #66 – “Wrestling” (Part 2) with This is Rad! Podcast
In this VERY SPECIAL CROSSOVER EPISODE with This Is Rad! Podcast, the Goods from the Woods Boys curate their own pro-wrestling mix tape to show to Kyle Clark, Matt Burnside, and Natalie Hazen with Pat, Goodnight, and Rivers each showing one great match, one bad match that still has entertainment value, and one memorable or significant promo.
If you’d like to follow along at home, you can watch almost all of these matches on WWE Network if you’ve got that or on DailyMotion if you’re not into the whole paying money thing. Just type in any of these key words and you should be able to find all of these pretty easily:Rivers's great match is Sasha Banks vs. Baylee for the NXT Women’s Championship at NXT Takeover Brooklyn from August 22, 2015.Rivers's bad match is Shawn Michaels vs. Hulk Hogan at SummerSlam 2005 from August 21, 2005.Rivers's promo is the CM Punk pipe bomb promo at WWE RAW in Las Vegas from June 27, 2011.Pat’s great match is Tomohiro Ishii vs. Tomoaki Honma at New Japan Pro Wrestling Power Struggle from November 7, 2015. Pat’s bad match is Gerald Brisco vs. Pat Patterson in an evening gown match for the WWF Hardcore Championship at WWF King of the Ring from June 25, 2000.Pat’s promo is Don Muraco’s Madison Square Garden Cage promo from September 24, 1983.Goodnight’s good match is "Rowdy" Roddy Piper vs. Greg "The Hammer" Valentine in the dog collar match at Starrcade from November 24, 1983.Goodnight’s bad match is Tony Atlas vs. Ted Arcidi on WWF Television from August 9, 1986.Goodnight’s promo is Ted DiBiase’s Basketball promo from WWF Superstars in 1987. That one is super famous. Just google "Ted DiBiase + Basketball" and it will come up. Listen to This is Rad and follow them on Twitter @ThisIsRadPod. Song of the week this week: "Chris Isaak" by Lydia Loveless. You can follow us on Twitter: @TheGoodsPod Rivers is @RiversLangley Pat is @ReallyPatReilly Mr. Goodnight is @SepulvedaCowboy Pick up a Goods from the Woods t-shirt at: http://prowrestlingtees.com/TheGoodsPod
Talk Python To Me - #34: Continuum: Scientific Python and The Business of Open Source
Social Science Bites - Ted Cantle on Segregation
The concept of “community cohesion” rose to prominence in the detritus of Bradford and Harehills, Burnley and Oldham, Northern English towns where 14 years ago rioting broke out between Asian and white communities. Called on by the Home Office to investigate the roots of the riots, sociologist Ted Cantle – until then the chief executive of Nottingham City Council for more than a decade and before that director of housing in Leicester City Council –led an investigation that produced Community Cohesion: The Report of The Independent Review Team, a document better known now as the Cantle Report.
The report introduced two terms into the public conversation, “parallel lives” to describe how communities could exists side by side and yet in mutual exclusion and incomprehension, and “community cohesion,” which in its most general sense is the idea of not living parallel lives.
In this Social Science Bites podcast, David Edmonds discusses one key component of parallel lives – segregation – that prevents cohesion. “[P]eople who lived in these parallel lives,” Cantle explains, “had no understanding of the other, they could easily be dealing with prejudices and stereotypes, they had no opportunities to disconfirm them, they had no opportunity to really challenge their own race’s views, or their own views about another faith.” In the podcast, Cantle adds that approaching these issues from several perspectives, specifically through different disciplines, leads to a better understanding on the underlying dynamic than any 'siloed' approach.
The Gist - Was Paris a Tactical Mistake?
Immediately after the Paris attacks, French President François Hollande called the terrorism “an act of war.” Then on Meet the Press, White House staffer Ben Rhodes went further, saying, “We’ve been at war with ISIS for quite some time.” How does ISIS conceptualize this state of affairs? On The Gist, Max Abrahms from Northeastern University examines the Islamic State’s seemingly paradoxical motives. For the Spiel, we ponder the role of leaders in the face of a handful of motivated killers. Today’s sponsors: Stamps.com, where you can buy and print official U.S. postage right from your desk using your own computer and printer. Use the promo code THEGIST to get a no-risk trial and a $110 bonus offer. Hardball With Chris Matthews on MSNBC. Chris Matthews knows how Washington works from the inside out. After 40 years in politics, he has the guts and the know-how to get to the heart of today’s issues. Watch Chris on Hardball, weeknights at 7 Eastern, only on MSNBC. Join Slate Plus! Members get bonus segments, exclusive member-only podcasts, and more. Sign up for a free trial today at slate.com/gistplus.
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Cato Daily Podcast - The Attacks in Paris and Chasing Ghosts
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Song Exploder - Youth Lagoon – The Knower
Youth Lagoon is the moniker of Trevor Powers, who has been releasing albums under the name since 2011. In this episode, Trevor breaks down “The Knower,” the lead single from his newest record, Savage Hills Ballroom. He talks about how the idea for the song started by manipulating sampled vocals, and how he flew to Bristol to record the album with producer Ali Chant.
This episode is sponsored by Hover (use offer code LAGOON), Sony Legacy Recordings presenting the new Bob Dylan Box set, andMeUndies.
Start the Week - France Special
Andrew Marr was in Paris on Friday to record a special edition of Start the Week about France. Hours later the Paris attacks happened. This programme is not about these attacks or Islamic State or the French role in the war in Syria, but it is a conversation about the political, cultural and religious fault lines in France from the 19th century to today. As BBC Radio 4 plans to broadcast a retelling of Emile Zola's 20 novel cycle, Les Rougon-Macquart, the journalist Anne-Elisabeth Moutet explores whether Zola is a 19th century gateway into understanding modern France. The novelist Agnès Desarthe has set her latest novel at the beginning of the 20th century and mixes the intimate with the great events of French history. The French Resistance is one of France's heroic myths and is central to the country's identity, but the historian Robert Gildea says the reality is far more complex. And contemporary France in all its complexity is represented in Karim Miské's thriller set among the radical Islamic preachers, Christian fundamentalists and corrupt police officers in one of the poorest suburbs of Paris. Producer: Katy Hickman.