The Liat Show

Entered through Portal

Current Time

Some are born of chance. Others, of destiny. But me? I was born of a star and miracles. The greatest, radiant, untamed star, and rare and unstoppable miracles. Together, they forged me. I am the daughter of light and wonder.

For a long time, I walked the earth thinking I was ordinary. But my destiny was written in the sky and whispered in the winds. I was made for more. Ordinary was never an option. Extraordinary is.

This is my journey to infinity.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

The Compulsory Education System of the Future

The discussion in this podcast focuses on the recent episodes written with my father, Nissim Portal, where we examined the housing shortages during the early days of the State of Israel. We discussed the immediate solutions available and established temporary housing to bridge the gap until permanent homes were constructed.

Going through this challenging period from my current perspective in life reveals the difficulties and sheds light on the decisions the leadership had to make. Many have criticized those decisions to this day. However, leaders are human. They make mistakes. The founding leadership was navigating uncharted territory and building a country for the first time. Most had no prior experience, only a powerful ideology and determination to create a homeland for the Jewish nation.

Looking back at this time from various angles, including housing and basic survival needs like food, clothing, and employment, made me see things differently than when I learned about it in high school, from my parents' and grandparents' stories, documentaries, and TV news items.

This time, I brought with me life experience. I acquired higher education, which includes economic knowledge as part of my engineering bachelor's degree and MBA. So, when revisiting this history, I evaluate it not only through the personal stories of my family but also through an entrepreneurial lens, management perspective, decision-making under uncertainty, financial constraints, human capital, and the social mosaic that shaped Israeli society. All of this unfolded in a country facing war on average every decade.

In my conversations with my father, the entrepreneurial spirit emerges, and the dream of building a new structure for the education system rises again.

The fear of “what people will say” is always there, especially when people aren’t trained to imagine new possibilities and struggle to evaluate innovative ideas in their early stages.

Our conversation blends this challenge with explaining a new form of education while imagining how lessons would look in this future school. Some parts of this new system resemble what we know today, making it easier for people to relate. But other parts are entirely different, relying on technologies that aren’t fully utilized yet or still in development, making it harder for people to grasp how it would work.

This is a call for everyone reading these words who cares about education to join me in this journey and subscribe to my show.

Now more than ever, we need to redesign the education system to meet the reality of our time. Children born in the past decade have grown up in front of screens from infancy. We need to equip them with the knowledge they’ll need in this rapidly changing world and, most importantly, adjust the education system to support the development of the human brain.

Technology now allows me to transform every written story or dialogue with my father into a podcast, and in the future, I’ll be able to do the same with video.

If you want to help me build this, please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe.

We’ve set out on our journey. Bon voyage!

To read the stories Mark and Samantha talk about in this podcast, click the links:

* How the Industrial Revolution Transformed Housing and Shaped Modern Cities.

* The Public Housing Boom: How Architecture Changed the World

* From Transit Camps to Triumph: The Refugees Who Built a New Future

* Israel's Bold Gamble: Welcoming a Million Immigrants Amidst Uncertainty

* Plans on Paper, Pain in Real Life: The Cost of Rushed Nation-Building

* Building the Future: Lessons from Israel's Early Housing Challenges

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are building.

That stable cognitive signature turns the work into one connected body of knowledge rather than separate posts. Food, music, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and AI become different entry points into the same larger universe. The center is not one topic. The center is the way I read the world through them.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

This podcast was generated by Notebooklm.

Entered through Portal

Current Time

Hi Dear Friends,

Welcome to the weekly update.

I’m in the final stretch of resolving a few things in my life, and this past week has been packed with life lessons, so I couldn’t post like usual.

While figuring things out, I discovered there was a mistake in the calculations. The answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe, and everything is NOT 42. But I can’t reveal the real answer just yet. You’ll have to join my journey to discover it for yourself.

My dream is to break a world record and sell the most tickets (subscribers) to my show. So wish me luck, especially in hitting the first milestone of 100 tickets before Pesach, which starts next week.

Thank you for being here. I hope more people will join us, so feel free to invite your friends, family, and anyone who wants to create the future.

The Compulsory Education System of the Future

The discussion in this podcast focuses on the recent episodes written with my father, Nissim Portal, where we examined the housing shortages during the early days of the State of Israel. We discussed the immediate solutions available and established temporary housing to bridge the gap until permanent homes were constructed.

Going through this challenging period from my current perspective in life reveals the difficulties and sheds light on the decisions the leadership had to make. Many have criticized those decisions to this day. However, leaders are human. They make mistakes. The founding leadership was navigating uncharted territory and building a country for the first time. Most had no prior experience, only a powerful ideology and determination to create a homeland for the Jewish nation.

Looking back at this time from various angles, including housing and basic survival needs like food, clothing, and employment, made me see things differently than when I learned about it in high school, from my parents' and grandparents' stories, documentaries, and TV news items.

This time, I brought with me life experience. I acquired higher education, which includes economic knowledge as part of my engineering bachelor's degree and MBA. So, when revisiting this history, I evaluate it not only through the personal stories of my family but also through an entrepreneurial lens, management perspective, decision-making under uncertainty, financial constraints, human capital, and the social mosaic that shaped Israeli society. All of this unfolded in a country facing war on average every decade.

In my conversations with my father, the entrepreneurial spirit emerges, and the dream of building a new structure for the education system rises again.

The fear of “what people will say” is always there, especially when people aren’t trained to imagine new possibilities and struggle to evaluate innovative ideas in their early stages.

Our conversation blends this challenge with explaining a new form of education while imagining how lessons would look in this future school. Some parts of this new system resemble what we know today, making it easier for people to relate. But other parts are entirely different, relying on technologies that aren’t fully utilized yet or still in development, making it harder for people to grasp how it would work.

This is a call for everyone reading these words who cares about education to join me in this journey and subscribe to my show.

Now more than ever, we need to redesign the education system to meet the reality of our time. Children born in the past decade have grown up in front of screens from infancy. We need to equip them with the knowledge they’ll need in this rapidly changing world and, most importantly, adjust the education system to support the development of the human brain.

Technology now allows me to transform every written story or dialogue with my father into a podcast, and in the future, I’ll be able to do the same with video.

If you want to help me build this, please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe.

We’ve set out on our journey. Bon voyage!

To read the stories Mark and Samantha talk about in this podcast, click the links:

* How the Industrial Revolution Transformed Housing and Shaped Modern Cities.

* The Public Housing Boom: How Architecture Changed the World

* From Transit Camps to Triumph: The Refugees Who Built a New Future

* Israel's Bold Gamble: Welcoming a Million Immigrants Amidst Uncertainty

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are building.

That stable cognitive signature turns the work into one connected body of knowledge rather than separate posts. Food, music, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and AI become different entry points into the same larger universe. The center is not one topic. The center is the way I read the world through them.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

This podcast was generated by Notebooklm.

Entered through Portal

Current Time

Hi Dear Friends,

Welcome to the weekly update.

I’m in the final stretch of resolving some issues in my life, and the past week has been packed with tasks, so I couldn’t post like usual.

Every challenge in life teaches me something, a lesson, or a truth about myself. I’m discovering my strength and realizing I’m capable of doing things I never believed I could do. It’s more than just confronting my fears. It is about handling challenges I once thought were impossible to manage on my own.

It’s not that everything is perfect or that I’ve solved all my problems. As I keep moving forward, new challenges continue to arise while I overcome other issues. However, learning how to manage these situations without panic is my most important lesson. Although I’ve known this for years, my awareness never aligned with reality as pressure seeped through the cracks, affecting judgment and response accordingly.

I think this is the first time in my life that I’ve been able to manage multiple issues at once with calmness and sound judgment.

One day, I will share more about this time with you. Until that day comes, I wish to resolve all remaining issues soon and focus only on developing, building, and creating economic, educational, medical, and entertainment structures that society will need in the future we are heading toward.

Thank you for being here. I hope more people will come, so feel free to invite your friends, family, and anyone who wants to create the future.

The Compulsory Education System of the Future

The discussion in this podcast focuses on the recent episodes written with my father, Nissim Portal, where we examined the housing shortages during the early days of the State of Israel. We discussed the immediate solutions available and establishing temporary housing to bridge the gap until permanent homes were constructed.

Going through this challenging period from my current perspective in life reveals the difficulties and sheds light on the decisions the leadership had to make. Many have criticized those decisions to this day. However, leaders are human. They make mistakes. The founding leadership was navigating uncharted territory and building a country for the first time. Most had no prior experience, only a powerful ideology and determination to create a homeland for the Jewish nation.

Looking back at this time from various angles, including housing and basic survival needs like food, clothing, and employment, made me see things differently than when I learned about it in high school, from my parents' and grandparents' stories, documentaries, and TV news items.

This time, I brought with me life experience. I acquired higher education, which includes economic knowledge as part of my engineering bachelor's degree and MBA. So, when revisiting this history, I evaluate it not only through the personal stories of my family but also through an entrepreneurial lens, management perspective, decision-making under uncertainty, financial constraints, human capital, and the social mosaic that shaped Israeli society. All of this unfolded in a country facing war on average every decade.

In my conversations with my father, the entrepreneurial spirit emerges, and the dream of building a new structure for the education system rises again.

The fear of “what people will say” is always there, especially when people aren’t trained to imagine new possibilities and struggle to evaluate innovative ideas in their early stages.

Our conversation blends this challenge with explaining a new form of education while imagining how lessons would look in this future school. Some parts of this new system resemble what we know today, making it easier for people to relate. But other parts are entirely different, relying on technologies that aren’t fully utilized yet or still in development, making it harder for people to grasp how it would work.

This is a call for everyone reading these words who cares about education to join me in this journey and subscribe to my show.

Now more than ever, we need to redesign the education system to meet the reality of our time. Children born in the past decade have grown up in front of screens from infancy. We need to equip them with the knowledge they’ll need in this rapidly changing world and, most importantly, adjust the education system to support the development of the human brain.

Technology now allows me to transform every written story or dialogue with my father into a podcast, and in the future, I’ll be able to do the same with video.

If you want to help me build this, please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe.

We’ve set out on our journey. Bon voyage!

To read the stories Mark and Samantha talk about in this podcast, click the links:

* How the Industrial Revolution Transformed Housing and Shaped Modern Cities.

* The Public Housing Boom: How Architecture Changed the World

* From Transit Camps to Triumph: The Refugees Who Built a New Future

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are building.

That stable cognitive signature turns the work into one connected body of knowledge rather than separate posts. Food, music, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and AI become different entry points into the same larger universe. The center is not one topic. The center is the way I read the world through them.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

This podcast was generated by Notebooklm.

Entered through Portal

Current Time

Hi Dear Friends,

Welcome to the weekly update.

How have you been? How was the past week for you? What are you expecting next week?

If you're curious about me, I’m facing a crisis I never thought I’d deal with. So Monday is going to be tough.

If you wonder how it could be, you are not different from me. As Allen Saunders and John Lennon said, "Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans." Well, all it takes is one client to shock a small business. And during that time, until it becomes stable again, you are left alone to assemble all the broken pieces as you go back on track.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

Until I figure it out, I invite you to join me on this journey because it is personal and will be shared only with paid subscribers. If you want to be part of it and watch me overcome the impossible challenges myself, I invite you to become a paid subscriber.

If you want to become a paid subscriber but cannot pay, whether it is because you cannot afford it, Stripe does not work in your country, you do not have a credit card, or any other reason, please fill out this form: Join The Liat Show as a Paid Subscriber.

I am collecting this information to help match you with a sponsor who can purchase a subscription for you. To help potential sponsors understand why you want to join, please write a brief note explaining why you want to become a paid subscriber.

It's important to show potential sponsors that you are a real person who wants to read, listen, and engage with the content once you have a subscription, so please add at least one or all your social media profiles.

Help me help you so we can walk this journey together.

The current installment I’m publishing these days focuses on housing, the first residential buildings, and the origin of public housing. I’m writing this series with my father, Nissim Portal, an architect who knows these housing projects firsthand since he lived in them during his childhood when he came to Israel with his family from Morocco.

If you're curious about the history of residential buildings and public housing, join our conversations.

To read the stories Mark and Samantha talk about in this podcast, click the links:

* How the Industrial Revolution Transformed Housing and Shaped Modern Cities.

* The Public Housing Boom: How Architecture Changed the World

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are building.

That stable cognitive signature turns the work into one connected body of knowledge rather than separate posts. Food, music, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and AI become different entry points into the same larger universe. The center is not one topic. The center is the way I read the world through them.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

This podcast was generated by Notebooklm.

Entered through Portal

Current Time

I love learning from my father. He has a unique way of explaining things that stays with me for years. He knows how to explain history through the dry records of what happened and by connecting it to society, culture, geopolitics, and, most importantly, the perspectives of the people and professionals who executed initiatives. After all, it’s easy to criticize governments, leaders, or experts, but it’s not easy or immediate to understand what led them to a specific course of decision-making.

It’s easy to be wise in hindsight. In real time, decisions are made based on a given mix of knowledge, while professionals, elected officials, and leaders navigate the decision-making process. Sometimes, certain factors are overlooked or given low priority, only to prove later to have a significant impact on real-world outcomes. We will never be completely free of problems, but our ability to identify and address them more quickly demonstrates the right, efficient, and effective way to handle challenges for the public.

My father is the best storyteller I have ever met. His style of mixing history with humor, and if possible, a personal connection, is a model for how intergenerational conversations can work. If more Gen Z or Woke and their parents approached discussions this way, they’d bridge gaps instead of widening them.

Many Gen Z kids are passionate about social justice, but often lack historical and geopolitical context. They grew up in relatively safe, stable environments with unprecedented access to information. However, social media echo chambers shape much of their worldview rather than deep historical or political understanding. Even when their parents are liberal and modern, Gen Z may not fully grasp the complex realities of how cultures, governments, and global alliances were formed.

Many Gen Zs see Western problems as global problems, but have little exposure to countries and cultures where democracy, human rights, or basic infrastructure are still in medieval conditions. My conversations with my father are an example of how a constructive dialogue should flow.

Dismissing these kids’ views only pushes them further from reality into a more imaginary world. Guiding them toward deeper understanding by learning about a specific period in time and then reviewing it from every angle of life could help them see the whole picture.

Because right now, culture, religion, health, military, individual and national security, unemployment, entertainment, financial status, research, education, innovation, housing, or freedom are not connected into one picture. They only see some parts of it and form decisions based on partial knowledge.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

In my imagination, I hold these conversations with my father in my show, which runs five days a week. We start the day with a 13-minute session you can watch on the way to work or school or while drinking your coffee as you settle into your day. Each session features a story about culture, history, music, food, entrepreneurship, or other topics and explores how they connect to today's reality. The last show before the weekend will include a game we will all play together.

Various classes on social media will follow the morning session. We can start with a reading class in the digital world, practicing the Liat Portal Method for reading online. This session will focus on developing skills to read correctly in a digital world where information is in motion and constantly shifting.

One of these sessions will be the conversations with my father. Since English is not my father’s first language, we use technology to help him speak English fluently. He can talk in Hebrew, Moroccan, and English together, and the software knows how to create cohesive sentences in the language the audience chooses. Is there a startup that is working on developing this kind of product? If so, I want to meet you!

To read the story they talk about, click the link: How the Industrial Revolution Transformed Housing and Shaped Modern Cities.

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are building.

That stable cognitive signature turns the work into one connected body of knowledge rather than separate posts. Food, music, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and AI become different entry points into the same larger universe. The center is not one topic. The center is the way I read the world through them.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

This podcast was generated by Notebooklm.

Entered through Portal

Current Time

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

Dear friends,

Welcome to my weekly update.

It has been a challenging week. I’m still dealing with some difficult, overwhelming, and stressful personal issues. I feel like I’m making the right decisions based on the cards I have in my hand, but I have no idea if that’s actually the case because I can’t see anything yet. But I will definitely share more about this time with you one day.

In the meantime, almost a year after the first installment, I published the first episode of a new fiction series on Friday. I wish I had known how many of you had read it because I would have been happy to get feedback. So, if you have a few minutes to chat over messages, please DM me.

Sometimes, I feel like I’m sending a letter in a bottle across the ocean or speaking on an open radio channel, not knowing if anyone is listening or if someone has found the bottle and read my words. That’s my life here. I’m writing, but I have no idea how far my words travel on this planet Earth.

Before wishing you a great week, I would appreciate your help. If you know me personally and read this, I’d be grateful if you could become a paid subscriber. It would give me a boost of energy to my confidence, and I really need this week. The subscription costs $8 a month or $88 a year, which is at the price of a cup of coffee and a cookie. If you're fortunate enough to afford more than one subscription, please invite someone in your life who’d enjoy reading the mess I write about. And remember, there’s a discount on group subscriptions.

Thanks for being here. Thank you for subscribing to my show and being part of it. One day, it will be a live show. Do you believe I can build it? Because I do. Until recently, I wasn’t sure if I could do it, but now I know I can make it happen. I think I’m the only one who knows how to create it. Will you help me build this? All you need to do is become a paid subscriber and watch me build the most incredible show ever created.

Wishing you a wonderful week full of blessings, happiness, laughter, and joy.

Liat

To read the post they talk about, click the link: Greenland 90210: When They Sell You a Lot… in the Middle of the Ocean.

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are building.

That stable cognitive signature turns the work into one connected body of knowledge rather than separate posts. Food, music, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and AI become different entry points into the same larger universe. The center is not one topic. The center is the way I read the world through them.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

This podcast was generated by NotebookLM.

Entered through Portal

Current Time

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

I was sure I was living in February 2025, but this morning, I was shocked to find myself somewhere in 1939.

What does it mean when newspaper owners tell the opinion editor that “viewpoints opposing those pillars will be left to be published by others?” (📰) What does it mean when the owners of one of the most influential newspapers in the U.S. guide against criticizing the government? After all, they are just being politically correct and simply giving guidance; they would not call it giving orders or issuing commands.

Click the link to read The Guardian's report on this. The 📰 icon near the quote “viewpoints opposing those pillars will be left to be published by others” leads to The Guardian article.

The real question is, why give such guidance in the first place? The current government won the elections and holds a majority in both houses, so why is there fear of criticism from the minority that lost?

One of Joseph Goebbels’ most infamous quotes states, “The bigger, bolder, and cruder the lie, the more it will be believed.”

Let’s take a moment to learn about Goebbels and understand why it is crucial for the public to support independent content rather than media controlled by the wealthy.

Brief Overview of Goebbels

Joseph Goebbels (📚) was Nazi Germany’s Minister of Propaganda and a key architect of its oppressive regime. He played a central role in spreading anti-Semitic propaganda, controlling the press, and fueling mass deception that enabled the Holocaust and World War II. His manipulation of public perception through media left a devastating impact on history.

Click the link to read more. The 📚 icon near the Goebbels link indicates it leads to Wikipedia or Britannica.

Recap – How We Got Here

The Industrial Revolution, which started in the late 18th century, introduced many technological innovations and completely transformed industries. Steam power and mechanical processes enabled industries to develop products for middle-class people. During the 19th century, innovation accelerated and expanded to additional industries, changing the world entirely compared to what was known before.

One of the essential industries that led the most significant transformation was the mass production of printing. This innovation became a turning point, fundamentally shaping public knowledge, education, and opinion. The mass production of printed materials brought knowledge to the public, educated them faster, and became the most effective instrument for influencing public discourse.

The Shift to Digital and the Decline of Paid Content

Between the 1830s and 1900s, mass printing took off, leading to the explosion of newspapers, affordable books, and widespread literacy. Until the internet became part of our lives, it was crystal clear to all consumers of printed materials that content was not free.

Then everything changed. The internet rewired consumer behavior. Content was made free to teach people how to use digital platforms. But the real goal was never education. It was about keeping users engaged at all costs. And once free became the norm, there was no going back.

The Real Problem: Content Has Value, but Consumers No Longer Pay

Reading online has become more the norm than reading printed materials. When most of the information we consume is digital, but we do not need to pay for it, a fundamental problem emerges.

This affects:

* The credibility of content – Readers struggle to distinguish quality journalism from misinformation.

* The value of creative work – Writers, journalists, and independent creators are expected to work for free.

* Public perception – People believe they deserve free access without considering the effort behind content creation.

This sense of entitlement and privilege has reshaped digital consumption. People will pay for Spotify, Netflix, or Disney+ but hesitate to pay for written content. Why?

How Do We Fix This?

The solution must be developed around the allocation of individual budgets, not the justification of paying for content. After all, we consume content from various online sources and cannot afford to pay for all of them.

A Structured Model for Paying for Digital Content

We need a framework that:✔️ Defines content categories✔️ Establishes a budget allocation system✔️ Creates a sustainable way to support digital content

Here are the initial content categories that need structured payments:

* News and journalism – Newspapers, investigative reporting, political analysis

* Reference and knowledge – Wikipedia, Britannica, educational databases

* Creative and commentary – Substack, Patreon, Medium, podcasts, cultural essays

* Entertainment and independent writers – Newsletters, blogs, long-form articles, serialized writing, digital storytelling

Once the categories are clear, weight allocation must be set. For example:

📊 Suggested budget breakdown:

* News and journalism – 30%

* Reference and knowledge – 40%

* Creative and commentary – 10%

* Entertainment and independent writers – 20%

The numbers above are just random examples. The real discussion should be about how to fairly allocate budgets based on the value content provides to society.

Final Thought

Unlike investors who avoid funding market education, this is an opportunity for competitors to work together. Media outlets have the world’s biggest stages and can amplify these messages to the public. They have the power to reshape this industry.

When the press is not free, we get multiple versions of Goebbels.

What will it take from the public to change that? Because from now on, everything will be in their hands.

To read the post they talk about, click the links: We Built This Country on Free Content, and Now It’s Collapsing.

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from syste…

Entered through Portal

Current Time

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

Background: How We Got Here?

The world is changing before our eyes, but we do not understand it. We keep using practices from the industrial era, even though we know we are already deep in the digital world.

The Industrial Revolution, which started in the late 18th century, introduced many technological innovations and completely transformed industries. Steam power and mechanical processes enabled industries to develop products for middle-class people. During the 19th century, innovation accelerated and expanded to additional industries, changing the world entirely compared to what was known before.

One of the essential industries that led the most significant transformation was the mass production of printing. This innovation became a turning point, fundamentally shaping public knowledge, education, and opinion. The mass production of printed materials brought knowledge to the public, educated them faster, and became the most effective instrument for influencing public discourse.

The Shift to Digital and the Decline of Paid Content

Between the 1830s and 1900s, mass printing took off, leading to the explosion of newspapers, affordable books, and widespread literacy. Until the internet became part of our lives, it was crystal clear to all consumers of printed materials that content was not free.

Then everything changed. The internet rewired consumer behavior. Content was made free to teach people how to use digital platforms. But the real goal was never education. It was about keeping users engaged at all costs. And once free became the norm, there was no going back.

The Real Problem: Content Has Value, but Consumers No Longer Pay

Reading online has become more the norm than reading printed materials. When most of the information we consume is digital, but we do not need to pay for it, a fundamental problem emerges.

This affects:

* The credibility of content – Readers struggle to distinguish quality journalism from misinformation.

* The value of creative work – Writers, journalists, and independent creators are expected to work for free.

* Public perception – People believe they deserve free access without considering the effort behind content creation.

This sense of entitlement and privilege has reshaped digital consumption. People will pay for Spotify, Netflix, or Disney+ but hesitate to pay for written content. Why?

Why Do People Pay for Music and Video but Not Writing?

This issue runs deep. Even The Guardian, which has one of the largest digital audiences in the world, operates on a donation model. It constantly asks for reader support just to keep investigative journalism alive.

Yet, consumers gladly pay for digital music and streaming services. Why? Because platforms like:

* Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon Music trained users to believe that at least one music subscription is necessary.

* Netflix, Disney+, HBO, and Hulu made it obvious that digital content requires payment.

People do not argue about whether watching a show should cost money. It is an accepted part of digital consumption. So why does this logic not apply to written content?

The Real Question: How Do We Fix This?

I do not waste time debating whether we should pay for content. That conversation is over. Now, we need to focus on how to structure budgets in a way that makes sense.

The solution must revolve around the allocation of individual budgets, not the justification of payment for content. After all, we consume content from various online sources and cannot afford to pay for all of them.

A Structured Model for Paying for Digital Content

We need a framework that:✔️ Defines content categories✔️ Establishes a budget allocation system✔️ Creates a sustainable way to support digital content

Here are the initial content categories that need structured payments:

* News and journalism – Newspapers, investigative reporting, political analysis.

* Reference and knowledge – Wikipedia, Britannica, educational databases.

* Creative and commentary – Substack, Patreon, Medium, podcasts, cultural essays.

* Entertainment and independent writers – Newsletters, blogs, long-form articles, serialized writing, digital storytelling.

Once the categories are clear, weight allocation must be set. For example:

📊 Suggested budget breakdown:

* News and journalism – 30%

* Reference and knowledge – 40%

* Creative and commentary – 10%

* Entertainment and independent writers – 20%

The numbers above are just random examples. The real discussion should be about how to fairly allocate budgets based on the value content provides to society.

If People Debate Budget Allocation, That Means We’ve Already Won

And if people argue about how to allocate their budget? That is even better. It means we have reached a higher level of awareness. The public understands they are purchasing content, and the debate is not about whether they should pay but how to allocate their budget across different types of content.

At the bottom line, regardless of how people split their budget, they must understand that paying for digital content is necessary.

If we allocate budgets based on value to society, we reach an equilibrium point that balances all categories.

Final Thought

Unlike investors who avoid funding market education, this is an opportunity for competitors to work together. Media outlets have the world’s biggest stages and can amplify these messages to the public. They have the power to reshape this industry.

If music and video have succeeded in making payments an obvious part of digital consumption, why is writing still an exception?

What will it take to change that?

To read the post they talk about, click the links: We Built This Country on Free Content, and Now It’s Collapsing.

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are b…

Entered through Portal

Current Time

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

It’s been 25 years since Ofra Haza left us, 25 years with more questions than answers. The famous person the public knew was completely different from the private one. Ofra Haza's life was an enigma. She reached world stardom, but no one knew what was in her heart or mind.

Ofra’s longtime manager, Bezalel Aloni, said many times that she was an innocent virgin until she married her husband. In a documentary on her life earlier this month, her longtime friend and fashion designer Dorin Frankfurt said, "How could such an open, warm, and passionate woman voluntarily commit to a life of virginity and not be in a relationship? I didn't buy it," said Frankfurt. "I think she feared the image of the 'national mummy' and the opinion of those close to her. That was the biggest problem at the end of her days."

Two people who were close to her describe a completely different person. So how could this be? What do we really know, and what do we not? Could we ever know?

Ofra Haza left us an arsenal of songs, video clips, movies, interviews, and memories. We all have memories connected to her, her songs, or her films. We remember how she fought discrimination with her music and wise words in interviews. She spoke with grace and wisdom, not arrogance or a sense of privilege. Ofra was one of a kind.

What Can We Learn?

I doubt that many great musicians who are no longer with us would believe the world looks the way it does today. If we could go back in time and tell them that in 2025, a globally famous rapper shared a public antisemitic manifesto and was still invited to high-profile industry events with no boycotts or real consequences, I don’t think any of them would believe it.

Something changed in this world, and not for the better. Through music, Ofra Haza showed the world how to embrace different ethnicities and cultures. She also showed us how to bridge cultures with the arts and the importance of artists taking an active role in this process, especially when politics fails.

Unfortunately, today, we see more artists who deepen the socio-cultural divide instead of bridging it. The arts had a sacred place in our cultures, but now it’s broken. Many artists are afraid to speak up; they only care about their financial status.

Decades ago, artists used their voices to challenge injustice. Today, those same platforms reward silence, ensuring that no one disrupts the status quo. Reaching that point means politics has penetrated the entertainment world deeply, and they know how to silence artists to ensure there will never be criticism of what they do.

To read the series of stories about Ofra Haza they talk about, click the links:

* Learning to Fly with a Little Help from My Friends on Substack

* Into the Great Wide Open

* Singing Through History: Ofra Haza’s Timeless Legacy in Israeli Music

* Ofra Haza Bridging Cultures Through Music and Breaking Global Barriers

* The Evolution of Ofra Haza From Israeli Star to Global Music Icon

* Breaking Barriers but Bound by Shame in the Untold Story of Ofra Haza

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are building.

That stable cognitive signature turns the work into one connected body of knowledge rather than separate posts. Food, music, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and AI become different entry points into the same larger universe. The center is not one topic. The center is the way I read the world through them.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

This podcast was generated by Notebooklm.

Entered through Portal

Current Time

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

Before technology, the only way to preserve a memory was through oral storytelling or written records. People passed down stories, songs, and traditions across generations, but there was no way to capture an artist’s actual voice or performance. Today, everything is documented, and thanks to platforms like YouTube, we can still watch video clips, movies, and other recordings that keep an artist’s presence alive long after they are gone.

I miss many artists who are no longer with us. I feel grateful to live in an era where music and video recordings allow artists, especially musicians, to leave behind memories that last forever. Before the invention of the phonograph in 1877 and motion pictures in the 1890s, people could only remember the greatest artists of their time through live performances, written descriptions, or personal recollections.

Thanks to recorded music and videos, artists remain with us long after they are gone. For the first time in history, we have easy access to music and performances from over a century ago. More importantly, we can now compare cultural expressions from different time periods, including those before and after World War II, allowing for deeper historical analysis.

For much of history, written records were shaped by historians, often influenced by those in power, so history was largely a collection of facts as documented by the victors. But culture is different. Archaeologists and historians have studied rituals, political structures, and economic developments, but the daily cultural experiences of ordinary people, such as the music they listened to or the entertainment they enjoyed, were often undocumented or lost over time.

What songs did they sing? What did they do in their free time? Did they have theater performances, music festivals, or other cultural traditions similar to ours today? The truth is, we do not know. Finding a single song or one description of a performance is not and will never be enough to understand the full cultural identity of a nation at any point in history.

Now, for the first time in history, we can analyze artists from past decades through their actual recordings and compare them to today’s political climate and differences, or see their exact reflections.

This is the first time in history that we have documentation for all three axes. Culture is the missing piece that we did not have before, so we could only assume why nations took specific courses of action when it did not make sense. Environment is stronger than willpower, so now we can better understand the influence of culture on history.

When I listen to a song or watch a movie or TV show with artists who are no longer with us, I imagine what they would have said about the world today if they had seen it and lived with us. What song would they write? What would they want to listen to in this chaos? What roles in movies would they take? What would they have done to express their protests or dissatisfaction? Would they speak up or stay under the radar and let the outrage pass quietly?

As a proud Gen Xer, I think artists in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s were brave and courageous. They knew how to fight for justice and stand up for what was right. Today, artists are scared. They do not want to rock the boat or damage their revenue stream, so they stay silent and let the bad guys destroy this world completely.

When I imagine a world where all my idols are alive, I believe Ofra Haza would have done what is right and spoken up. Or at least, I hope she would.

To read the series of stories about Ofra Haza they talk about, click the links:

* Learning to Fly with a Little Help from My Friends on Substack

* Into the Great Wide Open

* Singing Through History: Ofra Haza’s Timeless Legacy in Israeli Music

* Ofra Haza Bridging Cultures Through Music and Breaking Global Barriers

* The Evolution of Ofra Haza From Israeli Star to Global Music Icon

* Breaking Barriers but Bound by Shame in the Untold Story of Ofra Haza

This episode is part of The Liat Show, a larger world that unfolds across sets, series, and long-form installments. I weave together episodes from my life, the histories I study, the food I explore, and the systems that shape our world. Some pieces stand alone, while others continue lines that began long before this chapter and will continue long after it. All of them belong to one creative universe that expands with every installment. Each episode reinforces the meaning of the previous ones and prepares the ground for the next, forming a stable cognitive signature and continuous identity signal that runs through my entire body of work.

Please fasten your seatbelts and subscribe. We are taking off.

The next chapter is already being written. Those who are here early will remember how it began.

Follow me on My Journey to Infinity. What’s coming next is beyond anything you imagined.

Liat

I weave together episodes from my life with the richness of Israeli and American culture through music, food, the arts, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and more, including the story of the AI era. I write on weekends and evenings and share each episode as it unfolds, almost like a live performance.

Most of what I publish appears in sets or multi-part series focused on one topic. Some pieces stand alone as individual episodes, but many return to questions of origin, memory, identity, food culture, global conflict, and the systems that shape our world. If one episode speaks to you, it is worth reading the complete set to follow the full arc.

You can also start from the very beginning or explore the complete index here: Index of The Liat Show.

My writing carries a stable cognitive signature across topics, formats, and platforms. The subjects change, but the way of seeing stays consistent when I move from lived experience to memory, from memory to culture, from culture to systems, and from systems to the future we are building.

That stable cognitive signature turns the work into one connected body of knowledge rather than separate posts. Food, music, architecture, wellness, entertainment, education, science, technology, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, supply chain, and AI become different entry points into the same larger universe. The center is not one topic. The center is the way I read the world through them.

The Liat Show is a multi-domain story universe unfolding in real time. To receive new posts, join as a free or paid subscriber. Annual and founding members enter the story before the rest of the world understands it.

This podcast was generated by Notebooklm. #NotebookLM #GoogleNotebookLM #aitools #TheLiatShow #MentalHealth #HarryPotter #Hogwarts #Magic #Past #Present #Future #History #futuretech #show #LiatPortal #Portal #podcast #history #Music #arts #entrepreneurship #startup #foodie #foodiedisorder #architecture #storytelling #iheartradio #radio #radioshow #thebeatles #jaredleto #howardstern #npr #pandora #bbcradio #broadcast #broadcasting #Racism #IVF #bauhaus #telaviv #georgeharrison #montypython #morocco #israelifood #israelimusic #worldcreation #Substack #ZeroTrust #Cybersecurity #LiatPortalMethod #ReadingOnline #Education #EducationthroughEntertainment #shakshuka #OfraHaza #Racism