Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share 10 May, LV A.S.
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
10 May, LV A.S.
1. The Devil's Advocate
Time Stamp: 9:40
* I know I don’t have to say this but…* Financial ruin due to lack of preparedness* Blaming COVID-19, the Government, etc* Lack of food, supplies, planning* Blaming society* Frustration with ‘the herd’ or ‘government’* But you don’t participate in the government* You exhibit the same behaviors as the herd* Death of a loved one* No one cares* Your circumstance is not special* The bottom line is Responsibility to the Responsible.
2. Infernal Informant
Time Stamp: 33:57
* This is how Mother's Day was bornhttps://www.cnn.com/2020/05/10/us/mothers-day-history-trnd/index.html* Suffragist and writer Julia Ward Howe first suggested the idea of Mother's Day in the United States in 1872. Howe was a pacifist and saw the holiday as a chance to unite women and rally for peace. For several years, she held an annual Mother's Day meeting in Boston.* However, West Virginia activist Anna Jarvis is credited with creating the holiday that is celebrated today.* In 1908, Jarvis campaigned for a national observance of the holiday in honor of her mother, who was a community health advocate. Her mom had organized several Mother's Day Work Clubs that addressed child rearing and public health issues, and Jarvis wanted to commemorate her and the work of all mothers.* However, Jarvis later became disillusioned by how floral and greeting card companies commercialized the holiday and said she regretted starting it.* It became an official US holiday in 1914 when President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the second Sunday in May as a day of "public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country."* Insure.com's Mother's Day Index, which assigns an annual salary to the work that moms do at home, was valued at $93,920. That represents a 32% increase over last year because of all the extra work moms have had to do during the coronavirus pandemic.* So on Sunday, it's mom's turn to be taken care of.
* 'We can't stay home': how America's poorest state is trying to reopenhttps://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/may/10/mississippi-poorest-us-state-attempts-reopen-economic-strain-of-coronavirus* Mississippi has taken a cue from Trump and is attempting to reopen while this week the state reached its highest numbers of coronavirus cases and deaths* To the north, towering hotels and casinos, lights dim, doors shut – a sign of a once-booming tourist industry that evaporated overnight last month. To the south, turquoise sea and white sand, hundreds of sunbathers enjoying recently reopened beaches.* In this medium-sized city, known for its hedonistic nightlife and its seafood, most reopening is being done by halves.* Republican governor, Tate Reeves, allowed restaurants to host dining at half-capacity, retail stores to reopen with restrictions and up to 20 people to gather in groups outside.* Three days before the governor’s latest guidance, Mississippi announced its highest number of daily cases and deaths. * Other states in the south, including Georgia, Texas and Florida, have also moved to open despite growing numbers of cases.* Reeves has taken cues from Donald Trump, who has encouraged states to open in the face of White Hou...
View all episodes
By Reverend Campbell1. The Devil's Advocate
Time Stamp: 9:40
* I know I don’t have to say this but…* Financial ruin due to lack of preparedness* Blaming COVID-19, the Government, etc* Lack of food, supplies, planning* Blaming society* Frustration with ‘the herd’ or ‘government’* But you don’t participate in the government* You exhibit the same behaviors as the herd* Death of a loved one* No one cares* Your circumstance is not special* The bottom line is Responsibility to the Responsible.
2. Infernal Informant
Time Stamp: 33:57
* This is how Mother's Day was bornhttps://www.cnn.com/2020/05/10/us/mothers-day-history-trnd/index.html* Suffragist and writer Julia Ward Howe first suggested the idea of Mother's Day in the United States in 1872. Howe was a pacifist and saw the holiday as a chance to unite women and rally for peace. For several years, she held an annual Mother's Day meeting in Boston.* However, West Virginia activist Anna Jarvis is credited with creating the holiday that is celebrated today.* In 1908, Jarvis campaigned for a national observance of the holiday in honor of her mother, who was a community health advocate. Her mom had organized several Mother's Day Work Clubs that addressed child rearing and public health issues, and Jarvis wanted to commemorate her and the work of all mothers.* However, Jarvis later became disillusioned by how floral and greeting card companies commercialized the holiday and said she regretted starting it.* It became an official US holiday in 1914 when President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the second Sunday in May as a day of "public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country."* Insure.com's Mother's Day Index, which assigns an annual salary to the work that moms do at home, was valued at $93,920. That represents a 32% increase over last year because of all the extra work moms have had to do during the coronavirus pandemic.* So on Sunday, it's mom's turn to be taken care of.
* 'We can't stay home': how America's poorest state is trying to reopenhttps://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/may/10/mississippi-poorest-us-state-attempts-reopen-economic-strain-of-coronavirus* Mississippi has taken a cue from Trump and is attempting to reopen while this week the state reached its highest numbers of coronavirus cases and deaths* To the north, towering hotels and casinos, lights dim, doors shut – a sign of a once-booming tourist industry that evaporated overnight last month. To the south, turquoise sea and white sand, hundreds of sunbathers enjoying recently reopened beaches.* In this medium-sized city, known for its hedonistic nightlife and its seafood, most reopening is being done by halves.* Republican governor, Tate Reeves, allowed restaurants to host dining at half-capacity, retail stores to reopen with restrictions and up to 20 people to gather in groups outside.* Three days before the governor’s latest guidance, Mississippi announced its highest number of daily cases and deaths. * Other states in the south, including Georgia, Texas and Florida, have also moved to open despite growing numbers of cases.* Reeves has taken cues from Donald Trump, who has encouraged states to open in the face of White Hou...