🎙️ The Eisenhower Visitors: Unraveling Decades of Global Extraterrestrial Phenomena and Humanity's CrossroadsStep into the shadows of history and explore the mysteries that have shaped our world. The Eisenhower Visitors podcast dives deep into decades of global extraterrestrial encounters, government secrecy, and the pivotal moments where humanity stands at a crossroads. From alleged presidential meetings with alien beings to suppressed technologies and interstellar diplomacy, each episode

In this Mailbag installment of The Observable Unknown, Dr. Juan Carlos Rey of crowscupboard.com responds to listener Priya A. of Seattle, who asks whether ancient fasting rituals were early, intuitive ways of shaping the gut–brain connection. Drawing from modern neurogastroenterology, nutritional neuroscience, and microbiome research, Dr. Rey traces fasting through time - from Upanishadic austerity and monastic silence to the cellular ecologies within us. He revisits the verified work of Mark

What if the next big manufacturing boom starts in your garage? In this jam-packed Deep Dive, we explore how small-scale, hyper-specialized microfactories are disrupting global manufacturing—without needing massive capital or warehouse space. From 3D laser engraving to tortilla presses and recycled mesh scrubbers, we uncover the compact machines and niche markets that smart entrepreneurs are using to build serious businesses from home.Here’s what we explore:Why small-scale factories can win

Think owning a home is the smartest way to build wealth? Think again. In this hard-hitting episode of The Deep Dive, we challenge one of the most sacred financial beliefs in America—that buying a home is always better than renting. With fresh data, real-life case studies, and a brutally honest financial breakdown, we reveal why renting can actually make you richer, especially in today’s market.Here’s what we unpack:Why buying is more expensive than renting in 100% of the top 50 U.S

One of the biggest cybercrime busts of the decade just happened—and you probably didn’t hear about it. In this gripping episode of The Deep Dive, we unpack the massive international takedown of a global Crime-as-a-Service operation headquartered in Latvia. What started as a SIM box scheme turned into a dark web empire—powering 49 million fake accounts, phishing rings, extortion scams, and even human smuggling.Here’s what you’ll learn:What SIM farms and SIM box fraud actually are—and how

Youtube are laying off anyone who wants to leave, in a big restructure and AI push.Forum: https://www.eevblog.com/forum/blog/eevblab-134-youtube-layoffs-ai-push/Web Site: http://www.eevblog.comHardware Store: https://eevblog.store/Merch Store: https://eevblog.dashery.com/If you find my videos useful you may consider supporting the EEVblog on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/eevblogOther channels:EEVblog2: http://www.youtube.com/EEVblog2EEVdiscover:

https://youtu.be/dLICXkXFtTs

When does a chart build trust—and when does it quietly destroy it? In this sharp, high-impact Deep Dive, we cut through the noise of modern business communication and explore how to earn audience confidence through clarity, creativity, and ethics. From subtle but powerful B2B campaigns to the hidden psychological pitfalls in data visualization, this episode is your blueprint for more effective messaging.We explore:Why the best marketing often doesn’t feel like marketing at allThe power of

Watch the video version here: https://youtu.be/Nj5-65QWAW0 On this episode: 🌽Hear a discussion on 4” soil temperatures and how that correlates with fall herbicide and nitrogen applications. 🌽Ben and Dylan harvested the Fort Madison, Iowa test plot. Hear what they have to say about trends they saw in the trials they tested. 🌽FIRST trials published their summary data for northern Illinois. See how our Merschman Seeds PowerCore® Enlist® 2506C-30 ranked. F.I.R.S.T. Trials: https://www.first...

Want to build lasting wealth? Skip the hype—and go boring. In this eye-opening deep dive, we unpack the surprisingly powerful strategy behind building million-dollar (and even billion-dollar) businesses by committing to what most people overlook: simple, service-driven, “boring” business models that solve real problems.Forget tech unicorns. This episode breaks down how entrepreneurs are generating serious cash flow—and even retiring early—by doubling down on laundromats, ATMs, HVAC repair,

Is your shopping cart about to get smarter than you? In this deep dive, we explore a massive shift in how we shop online—one driven by the power of AI, personalization, and a surprising new partnership between Walmart and OpenAI. Forget clunky search bars and endless scrolling. We're entering a world of agentic shopping, where large language models like ChatGPT do more than recommend—they anticipate.Here’s what we unpack:Walmart’s bold move to integrate with ChatGPT for in-app purchasesWhat

Michel de Montaigne (1533-1592) built himself a morality framework by writing essays for two decades. His philosophy resembles a house built little by little, using various techniques and materials, and then painted over several times in different colours. On the one hand, Montaigne embraced scepticism, showing very little confidence in the human ability to establish absolute truths. He studied history extensively, especially ancient Rome and ancient Greece, and realised that even the best people

Michel de Montaigne (1533-1592) is regarded as the first existentialist philosopher in history because he accepted the inevitability of death, and sought to maximise his happiness in every situation. Instead of fearing death, Montaigne recommended getting acquainted with it, so that it becomes part of our expectations. The consciousness of our limited lifespan can help us make the best of every day and every opportunity. Montaigne’s individualism reinforced his existentialism. He showed little

For historians of philosophy, there is a definite proof that Michel de Montaigne (1533-1592) was a forerunner of modern existentialism; they point to Montaigne’s essay titled “To study philosophy is to learn to die” and argue that it contains all key ideas of existentialist philosophy. I cannot deny Montaigne’s position as a precursor of Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980) and Albert Camus (1913-1960), but I want to underline the uniqueness of his ideas. Neither Sartre, Camus, or any other modern

I view Michel de Montaigne (1533-1592) as the first thinker who realized that scepticism can save one’s life. His insight is still true today, and will remain true for as long as people keep using deceit and misrepresentation to further their interests. Unfortunately, Montaigne’s defence of scepticism is rather messy. In some essays, he rightly refuses to believe other people’s statements when they contradict his own experience. I would call that prudence rather than scepticism, and I consider it a

When historians refer to scepticism in the works by Michel de Montaigne (1533-1592), they point to his general reluctance to accept absolute truths. Taken to extremes, scepticism weakens the confidence in one’s perceptions and ability to reason. Since Montaigne wrote essays during a twenty-year period, his own definition of scepticism shifted from general doubts, to self-doubt, to doubts about society’s institutions. The latter is particularly interesting for modern readers because, as Montaigne put

I discuss the relationship of ladybirds to Christianity. Sources include: Books - A cultural history of insects in the medieval age Encyclopedia of Easter celebrations

When most people think of infection prevention, they picture data dashboards, surveillance reports, and regulatory checklists. But ask any experienced infection preventionist (IP) what really determines success, and you’ll hear something different—it is the people skills.During a recent Infection Control Today® roundtable, veteran infection prevention professionals representing diverse roles and backgrounds reflected on the nonclinical skills that shaped their careers, the lessons learned the hard

Discovering Tatooine's Twin: Astronomers have unveiled a remarkable binary star system, TOI2267, located 190 light years away, featuring three Earth-sized exoplanets orbiting two suns. This unprecedented arrangement challenges existing models of planet formation, suggesting that stable rocky planets can thrive in chaotic environments. Exploring ISS History: A new interactive website, ISS in Real Time, allows users to experience 25 years of International Space Station history. Compiled by NASA

In late August a group of Australian vegetable growers spent a week in New Zealand as part of the vegetable and onion study tour program, funded by Hort Innovation. ‘These industry study tours provide opportunities for Australian vegetable and onion growers and supply chain businesses to increase their awareness and knowledge of the research and innovations in the global horticulture industry through the delivery of tours to strategic vegetable and onion growing regions, conferences, faciliti...