Search Results: live nation

I was thinking about this: Could a podcast really reach people of all ages, young and old, across different nations outside of just the US? Like, could it get so big that it becomes mainstream and recognized globally, with people tuning in from China, India, Asia, and everywhere else as well to have live tours with podcast mates held in those countries?

Or even have our own live shows to pack an arena or someplace for people to draw them to become.

In your opinion, how could that be navigated and made possible to happen?

What would make the United States any different? There is a difference between welcoming immigration and allowing exploitation.

I wouldn't force my way into another nation, alter the cultures of their area, participate in riots, and wave my nation's flag in defiance. What kind of nation do we live in today to think this is acceptable?

Part of immigration is integration and assimilation.

I grew up at one point thinking liberals and the left were respectful, recognizing, and mindful of different cultures. Part of respecting cultures is not allowing foreign cultures to coerce and trample over one another. It works both ways.

You don't enter a foreign land being abrasive, demanding, and aggressive. You enter being humble and respectful.

Foreign entry into the United States is a privilege, not a right.

This is from Forbes

Mississippi tops the list of states with the worst healthcare outcomes.

The Magnolia State ranked worst in the nation for several outcome-related metrics, including:

Infant mortality rate (8.74 deaths per 1,000 live births).
Stroke mortality rate (54.80 deaths per 100,000 state residents).
Influenza and pneumonia mortality rate (22.57 deaths per 100,000 state residents).
Kidney disease mortality rate (21.80 deaths per 100,000 state residents).
Mississippi also ranked second worst for diabetes mortality rate (38.53 deaths per 100,000 state residents) and fifth worst for chronic lower respiratory disease mortality rate (58.40 deaths per 100,000 state residents).

Lowest number of physician assistants (0.40 per 10,00 state residents).
Second lowest number of critical care physicians (0.29 per 10,000 adults, tied with Arkansas).
Third highest percentage of hospital patients who did not receive written information about possible symptoms to look out for after discharge (15%).
Fifth highest percentage of residents who chose not to see a doctor in the past 12 months due to cost (13.10%).

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the states with the highest rates of teen pregnancy in 2020 were:

Mississippi: 26.4 births per 1,000 women aged 15-19
Arkansas: 24.6 births per 1,000 women aged 15-19
Louisiana: 23.7 births per 1,000 women aged 15-19
Kentucky: 21.8 births per 1,000 women aged 15-19
Oklahoma: 21.2 births per 1,000 women aged 15-19

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the states with the highest obesity rates in 2021-2023 are:

West Virginia: 41.2%
Mississippi: 40.1%
Arkansas: 40.0%
Louisiana: 39.9%
Alabama: 39.3%
Oklahoma: 38.2%
Ohio: 37.3%
Indiana: 37.0%
Kentucky: 36.9%
Tennessee: 36.8%

We are in for another dystopian nightmare within the next 5 years or less.

You know that Universal Basic Income concept that many wanted? Well, sadly, we may have to be reliant on that here soon. The government will decide where you live, what you eat, and what medical treatments you can/cannot receive. Do you have a complex medical condition and need a specialized treatment or medications? Well too bad for you.

Do you want to bite the hand that feeds you? Maybe your money will be withheld.

The COL and economy is not sustainable. We are trillions in debt as a nation, and what was once a decent middle-class income a couple years ago is no longer.

In addition, AI is about to unleash its catastrophic effects.

The time to prepare is now. Do not delay. Take action now!

"Students do not shed their rights at the school house door". Chief Justice Earl Warren in Tinker vs DeMoines Central School District 1969 concerning the legality of students wearing black arm bands as a silent protest of the Vietnam War.

As a teacher I can SEE & EMPATHIZE with both sides BUT this is a "Fuck your feelings" issue for me; free, unfettered & robust protections for free speech are primary & paramount over some alleged potential "bullying".

I KNOW these kids. They DGAF & have a "live and let live" attitude. This is the PARENTS & SCHOOL BOARD getting involved where they don't need to be.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna194212

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court declined Tuesday to hear a Massachusetts student's challenge to his middle school’s prohibition on his wearing a T-shirt bearing the slogan “There are only two genders.”

The case arose from student Liam Morrison’s dispute with Nichols Middle School in Middleboroug. Lawyers for Morrison at the Alliance Defending Freedom, a conservative Christian legal advocacy group, say students were “bombarded” with messages promoting the view “that sex and gender are self-defined, limitless, and unmoored from biology.”

Morrison believes that view is “false and harmful,” and he responded in March 2023 when he was in the seventh grade by wearing the T-shirt. After he was told to remove it, he later wore another shirt that said, “There are [censored] genders.”

Morrison was not punished for wearing the shirts, although he was told he could not wear them in class and was sent home when he refused to remove the first one.

This case presents an issue of great importance for our nation's youth: whether public schools may suppress student speech either because it expresses a viewpoint that the school disfavors or because of vague concerns about the likely effect of the speech on the school atmosphere or on students who find the speech offensive,".