On this Heard Tell Good Talks, our guest Elijah Gullett joins to talk nuclear power, energy crisis, and the environment. Elijah uses the example of the state of North Carolina passing legislation to cut carbon emissions, and how such goals are only reachable while reducing fossil fuels by increasing nuclear power. Elijah covers how nuclear should be the centerpiece of an "all-of-the-above" energy policy in a time of energy crisis, rolling blackouts, rising costs, and geopolitical challenges. Elijah also breaks down how the debate over nuclear has changed, and how the conversation about the environment could be muich more productive when addressing energy concerns.

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On this Heard Tell Good Talks, our guest is Jessica Donbrisky helping untangle the sloppy language, bad regulation, and legally confusing issues surrounding what is and is not legal CBD products. Jessica explains the difference between Delta-8 and Delta-9 THC, why one is legal and the other isn't, and how the confusion is costing people thier freedom and livlihoods. Jessica also talks the difference between federal and state laws, what the 2018 Farm Bill has to do with it, and the effects of bad regulation on what is projected to be a $16 billion industry.

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Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

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Your Heard Tell for Friday, September 16th, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the time we live in by delving into two important but complicated topics with two great guests.

First, our guest is Jessica Donbrisky helping untangle the sloppy language, bad regulation, and legally confusing issues surrounding what is and is not legal CBD products. Jessica explains the difference between Delta-8 and Delta-9 THC, why one is legal and the other isn't, and how the confusion is costing people thier freedom and livlihoods. Jessica also talks the difference between federal and state laws, what the 2018 Farm Bill has to do with it, and the effects of bad regulation on what is projected to be a $16 billion industry.

Then, our guest Elijah Gullett joins to talk nuclear power, energy crisis, and the environment. Elijah uses the example of the state of North Carolina passing legislation to cut carbon emissions, and how such goals are only reachable while reducing fossil fuels by increasing nuclear power. Elijah covers how nuclear should be the centerpiece of an "all-of-the-above" energy policy in a time of energy crisis, rolling blackouts, rising costs, and geopolitical challenges. Elijah also breaks down how the debate over nuclear has changed, and how the conversation about the environment could be muich more productive when addressing energy concerns.

All that and more on this Friday edition of Heard Tell.

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On this Heard Tell Good Talks, our guest is economist & friend Stephen Popick who answers questions and get to the plain meaning of the Consumer Price Index report, inflation, political spin, and economic angst. Stephen talks us through what projections economist got right, what they got wrong, and what surprised as energy costs eased but food, good, and services all increased. Stephen also takes on the contention that the middle class is "disappearing" and the economic effects of women in the work force not just historically, but the large movement in numbers during the COVID shutdowns. Stephen also takes on the big questions of what comes next, have we seen the worst of economic hard times, or is there more trouble on the way.

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Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us [email protected]

Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

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Your Heard Tell for Thursday, September 15th, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the time we live in by turning down the noise on the latest economic numbers and data. Our guest is economist & friend Stephen Popick who answers questions and get to the plain meaning of the Consumer Price Index report, inflation, political spin, and economic angst. Stephen talks us through what projections economist got right, what they got wrong, and what surprised as energy costs eased but food, good, and services all increased. Stephen also takes on the contention that the middle class is "disappearing" and the economic effects of women in the work force not just historically, but the large movement in numbers during the COVID shutdowns. Stephen also takes on the big questions of what comes next, have we seen the worst of economic hard times, or is there more trouble on the way. Also, host Andrew dusts off his transportation career experience to talk the looming rail freight strike, what it would mean to an already turbulent economy, and some optimism beneath the concerns. Plus, from the latest Heard Tell Podcast Ben Harris from the UK talks the future of the royal family, does the media obsession with Harry and Mehgan match the UK feelings about them, media coverage, and what comes next after the Queen is laid to rest.

All that and more on this Thursday edition of Heard Tell.

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On this Heard Tell Good Talks, our guest today is Eugene Ralph, Jr. a Young Voices contributor and economist and joins to discuss his piece "A Recession Is Necessary, Though Unwelcome." Eugene talks the necessity of the economy having ups and downs, how the metrics and debate over "is it/isn't it a recession" miss the point and are often wrong, inflated, or don't tell the whole story. Eugene also talks bureaucracy, corruption, housing policy, and all sorts of economic issues and the cultural and political discourse surrounding them, plus his architectural hopes for King Charles III.

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Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us [email protected]

Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

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Your Heard Tell for Wednesday, September 14th, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the time we live in by cutting through two ridiculous trending news stories - golf course zoom photography and the Queen's funeral - involving former president Trump that are a waste of everyone's time, unless you are are news media and need the Trump name to move numbers. We skip the caterwauling and spinning over the Consumer Price Index and inflation numbers by reading the full release and source information from the US Bureau of Labor and Statistics including year-to-year comparisons and trends on more than just the headline making numbers. Our guest today is Eugene Ralph, Jr. a Young Voices contributor and economist and joins to discuss his piece "A Recession Is Necessary, Though Unwelcome." Eugene talks the necessity of the economy having ups and downs, how the metrics and debate over "is it/isn't it a recession" miss the point and are often wrong, infalted, or don't tell the whole story. Eugene also talks bureaucrac, corruption, housing policy, and all sorts of economic issues and the cultural and political discourse surrounding them, plus his architectural hopes for King Charles III. Also, we talk the continuing movement in numbers among Hispanic voters in Texas in the RVG and border communities, and how politics is still local even with a hot button national issue. Finally, we end the show talking about people who talk to their plants, and how it may actually not be a bad thing at all.

All that and more on this Wednesday edition of Heard Tell.

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From the Thursday, the 21st of July 2022, of Heard Tell:

Heard Tell is turning down the noise and getting to the information we need by taking an episode to once again focus on mental health, both our own and how the issue is portrayed in culture and media. We replay a conversations we had for the Heard Tell Podcast with Clinical psychologist, writer, author, and podcaster Dr. Kathryn Gordon. Dr. Gordon returns to Heard Tell to talk mental health and healthcare. We talk about how the pandemic and various issues that came with it affected different age groups, how folks adapted, how some did not, and how technology is both a blessing and a curse for fighting isolation. We have a real, grown folk talk about suicide and suicide prevention, what you can and cannot do for someone else, and Dr. Gordon's own book "The Suicidal Thoughts Workbook." Plus, as we do every time we talk, we ask her for some examples of good mental health depictions in movies, TV, and media, and you might be surprised by some of her answers. All that and more on this episode of the Heard Tell Podcast.

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On this Heard Tell Good Talks, our guest today is Caden Rosenbaum, lawyer, Young Voices contributor, and policy analyst at the Libertas Institute and we are talking Amazon. Cade uses the examples of products like robot vacuums, Ring doorbells, and Kindle to talk the reach of Amazon, affects on consumers, changing technology, the calls for regulating it, and what is and isn't a monopoly or violations of anti-trust. Cade also discusses perceptions of disruptive businesses like Amazon, how technology and the market always run ahead of legislation, media narratives surrounding it, and the hot takes and noise on social media. Cade also discusses how consumer benefit, not corporate bias, should be the focus of government regulation and oversight.

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Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us [email protected]

Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

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Your Heard Tell for Wednesday, September 7th, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the time we live in by skipping the platitudes and having some honest talk about observing the September 11th terrorist attack for the 21st time. Meanwhile over in Ukraine, Russia is in retreat in the field and in the propaganda war, we'll update the latest reports. Our guest today is Caden Rosenbaum, lawyer, Young Voices contributor, and policy analyst at the Libertas Institute and we are talking Amazon. Cade uses the examples of products like robot vacuums, Ring doorbells, and Kindle to talk the reach of Amazon, affects on consumers, changing technology, the calls for regulating it, and what is and isn't a monopoly or violations of anti-trust. Cade also discusses perceptions of disruptive businesses like Amazon, how technology and the market always run ahead of legislation, media narratives surrounding it, and the hot takes and noise on social media. Cade also discusses how consumer benefit, not corporate bias, should be the focus of government regulation and oversight. Also, we highlight a podcast about and charity work of Special Olympics in the Chicago area courtesy of our friend Keith Conrad.

All that and more on this Monday edition of Heard Tell.

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Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us [email protected]

Please make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.

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