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Omnibus - Anthropology Days (Entry 053.NU1516)
The Daily Signal - Victor Davis Hanson: The ‘Inexplicable’ Invasion on Our Southern Border
Say hello to your new neighbors—12 million of them.
Under the Biden Administration, illegal border crossings jumped to record numbers. Yet within 8 weeks of President Trump assuming office, border crossings plunged to the lowest in decades.
On this episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words,” VDH breaks down the step-by-step invasion on our southern border that was intricately planned and encouraged by Democrats.
“Never in the history of the United States, within four years, did the government, by intent, destroy the border, and welcome in 12 million people.”
Meanwhile, Americans needed proof of vaccination or faced being fired from their jobs.
“I suppose they thought that maybe people who were coming in without English, without high school diplomas, for the most part, without capital, and without skills would be dependent on federal charges.”
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The Journal. - Trump’s Tariffs Force a New Era in Global Trade
Yesterday, in the Rose Garden, President Trump sent out a clear message: the era of globalization is over. Trump announced sweeping tariffs on trillions of dollars of imports. The new duties immediately shook Wall Street and sent stocks plummeting. WSJ’s White House economic policy reporter Brian Schwartz explains how President Trump has wanted this day to happen for decades. And we talk to an American business owner who is deeply worried about what these tariffs mean for his company’s survival. Kate Linebaugh hosts.
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Further Listening:
- The Trade War With China Is On
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Audio Mises Wire - Free Markets Promote Peaceful Cooperation and Racial Harmony
By their nature, free markets promote harmony between people and increase overall standards of living. This view is radically different from the ones promoted by Marxists who believe that only “class interests” matter.
Original article: Free Markets Promote Peaceful Cooperation and Racial Harmony
State of the World from NPR - Global Reaction to the U.S. Tariff War
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Inside Europe - Inside Europe 3 April 2025
Audio Mises Wire - Empire as the Price of Bureaucracy
Totalitarian bureaucracy necessitates a constant state of crisis and there is no better creator of crises than imperial machinations.
Original article: Empire as the Price of Bureaucracy
Motley Fool Money - You Can’t Tariff Love
The markets are taking a beating on Liberation Day tariff announcements. What do the announcements mean long term? It’s anyone’s guess.
(00:21) Nick Sciple and Ricky Mulvey discuss:
- Why markets are reacting so strongly to the reciprocal tariff announcements.
- How investors can look for opportunities, but “not be a hero” right now.
- Match Group’s new artificial intelligence flirting game.
Then, (17:24) Rick Munarriz joins Ricky for a conversation about Nintendo’s new Switch 2, and how the device could boost earnings for the video game maker.
Companies discussed: WINA, MTCH, OTC: NTDOY
Host: Ricky Mulvey
Guests: Nick Sciple, Rick Munnariz
Producer: Mary Long
Engineer: Dan Boyd
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Science In Action - Earthquakes and the first breath of life on Earth
How Myanmar’s tragic earthquake left a 500km scar on the surface of the earth in just 90 seconds. Also, more hints of a link between shingles vaccines and reduced dementia, and how earth’s first oxygen breathers seem to have evolved way before there was enough oxygen to breath.
Judith Hubbard is a seismologist and earthquake analyst who has been gleaning what scientific information we can find on the tragic quake that struck Myanmar last week.
There seems to be some sort of link between the herpes virus that causes shingles and some people’s risk of Alzheimer’s dementia. At least, the latest paper appears to confirm so, according to an analysis published in Nature this week. Pascal Geldsetzer of Stanford University and colleagues have looked at data from public health records in NHS Wales in the UK, and have retrospectively performed a “natural experiment”, finding a clear suggestion that a vaccine against the virus that causes shingles seems to confer a lower likelihood of developing dementia over the subsequent seven years. Quite why this happens remains moot.
And a long time ago, and for a long time, life on earth was nought but bacteria. The atmosphere was also nearly devoid of oxygen. These ancient bacteria leave scant fossil records, whilst the rocks show a clear time – known as the Great Oxidation Event – when earth’s atmosphere transformed to something more like the oxygen rich air we breath now. A pervading chicken-and-egg question asks whether the atmosphere changed and life adapted, or did life somehow evolve and transform the atmosphere? A team publishing in Science this week have performed an innovative analysis of bacterial genomes that suggests that the ability to use oxygen in respiration evolved some 900 million years before the atmosphere transformed. The question still stands, but as the team explain, the new analysis provides at least a clear timeline for why we breath the way we do today.
Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Alex Mansfield Production Coordinator: Josie Hardy
(Image: People ride a scooter past the rubble of damaged Buddhist pagoda in Mandalay on April 3, 2025. Credit: Sai Aung MAIN / AFP via Getty Images)