One thing I want to

remind people, this is important, they're still killing Americans.

We're just dying differently.

On that day, 2,977, but since we've had over 9,000 deaths, 9-11 illnesses, the combined dead, that puts it over 12,000.

When you look at those in the program, the health program, you're talking currently enrolled living members of over 145,000. cancer certifications, over 57,000.

And Mark's right, there were no that level of attacks since then.

But there have been numerous inspired attacks, the attack on a Marines recruiting station, attempts in Times Square, other areas around the country.

Go ahead, David,

I don't know where you were if you wanted to add something to what Mark Thiessen has said.

Well, I do, and I was not in New York at that time, Larry.

I was in Dallas, and Mark, that's an amazing account.

I have a former company mate who's got a bench out there at the Pentagon, Commander Dunn.

But there are other aspects of this, Larry, and I took it on yesterday in my show as we talked throughout 9-11 and all the things that happened.

One thing I want to remind people, this is important, they're still killing Americans.

We're just dying differently.

Go ahead, David,

I don't know where you were if you wanted to add something to what Mark Thiessen has said.

Well, I do, and I was not in New York at that time, Larry.

I was in Dallas, and Mark, that's an amazing account.

I have a former company mate who's got a bench out there at the Pentagon, Commander Dunn.

But there are other aspects of this, Larry, and I took it on yesterday in my show.

We talked throughout 9-11 and all the things that happened.

One thing I want to remind people, this is important, they're still killing Americans.

Go ahead, David,

How did you become the president and publisher of Explore? Because being an outdoor enthusiast to this step is like, you know, I'm sure it took a while to like build up to it.

Yeah, yeah, definitely.

So, you know, I've worked in publishing and media for 23 years.

So that's kind of the only job I've ever had was in magazines and publishing started in 2003.

And it's always been in outdoors or travel space.

Like I worked for some hunting and fishing magazines, some travel magazines.

You know, I actually launched a kind of a competitor to explore like 20 years ago that only lasted about a year, actually.

Or you could just, I don't know, enjoy nature at your local park.

I mean, it's not Republicans that are putting Hassan Piker up to it.

Republicans are not behind Hassan Piker.

But here's what Debbie Dingell's used to.

Her husband, her husband's father, if she stays in long enough, the Dingles will have represented that district for 100 years.

That is a form of control.

Hassan Piker is in there with them.

And now Democrats are claiming big tent and we're going to run separate from each other.

The people, the more they look into it, particularly the folks in the middle, the independents that represent 40 percent of the electorate, the more they see what these people are about, the less they like them.

his

podcasts about rage to get clicks and links.

He makes himself wealthy because he is living very well.

while the people that he claims to care about don't live as well.

He should follow his own rules, if you will.

They never do.

And he should give away some of that and share the wealth with the others.

I

I

want to caution Republicans a bit to March points, not to sit at home and sit down.

For one, Tom Tiffany, good guy, solid, comes from an R-plus-7 district, but statewide he's got a race on his hands, and the polling is not to be believed.

I've been through a significant amount of it.

That's Wisconsin.

That's Wisconsin.

You go to Michigan, which, yes, the president did win Michigan.

They're not really doing anything to save future prosperity and progress.

I

want to caution Republicans a bit to March points, not to sit at home and sit down.

For one, Tom Tiffany, good guy, solid, comes from an R-plus-7 district, but statewide he's got a race on his hands, and the polling is not to be believed.

I've been through a significant amount of it.

That's Wisconsin.

That's Wisconsin.

You go to Michigan, which, yes, the president did win Michigan.

They're not really doing anything to save future prosperity and progress.

For the ones who get it done.

I mean, Larry, what gets click for podcasters and people paying attention and talking about it on media, whether it's a Joe Rogan or anybody else, that's what We all know they want.

That's what works.

This is a distraction.

It's a mistake.

People can call it that, too.

Then J.D. needs to step away from it.

I don't really know what's happening, and I have to follow this for a living.

I mean,

look.

Larry, what gets click for podcasters and people paying attention and talking about it on media, whether it's a Joe Rogan or anybody else, that's what We all know they want.

That's what works.

This is a distraction.

It's a mistake.

People can call it that, too.

I don't really know what's happening, and I have to follow this for a living.

Thank you.

Hi, my name is David Webb from Protestant Aid, and I attended the recent Social Inclusion Forum in the Aviva Stadium where Micheál Martin on Taoiseach and Darragh Cleary, the Minister for Social Protection, launched the new roadmap for Social Inclusion twenty twenty-six to twenty thirty.

From my work in Protestant Aid and the work we do to support families and individuals facing financial hardship, I would say my initial reaction to the new roadmap would be cautiously optimistic.

A few things that stand out for us here at Protestant Aid following the earlier twenty twenty to twenty five roadmap in terms of positives would be, firstly, the fact the roadmap identifies several priority groups and many of those groups that we support here in Protestant Aid, including older people living on fixed incomes, lone parents, children in low-income households, and people with disabilities.

It is important to acknowledge those groups who need more support, and I believe the roadmap does that, which is welcomed.

Secondly, unlike its predecessor, it does set out defined target of reducing consistent poverty to two percent or less by twenty thirty, which shows ambitions, and we would very much welcome.

Having clearly defined targets we feel is essential because ultimately, it will enable some element of performance measurement, which should, as a consequence, result in accountability, both of which we would view as essential if the roadmap is to be successful.

what were the roadblocks along the way and what ultimately kept you going?

Yeah, there were a lot of roadblocks, particularly at the beginning with no knowledge of coding before, already that much experience with building anything on the computer.

It was challenging.

I started off using Copilot which was good but I found that there were a lot of loops and a lot of errors which would cause me to make mistakes and sometimes I would lose three days of work at the beginning.

One of the hardest challenges along the way was actually getting the book covers for the books.

because we're using a csv to upload the titles and then once the titles were uploaded and there can be thousands and then trying to get the code and the ai to attain the book covers and match them properly and to ensure that the right covers was a real challenge um And that took weeks and weeks, maybe months, a disproportionate amount of time compared to the rest of the website.

And it was very frustrating.

lessons are you taking from all this?

I mean, that's the problem.

Beyond the hatred, there's the death count.

The death toll that comes with both of those systems.

There's a history that people don't often pay attention to, Larry, and that's in the Middle East.

One, you've had Nazis who tried to work with the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem and others from World War II forward.

But there is also a history of socialism and communism that worked its way into some quarters of the Middle East.

They combine.

What's wrong with Schumer? He bears

I mean, that's the problem.

And beyond the hatred, there's the death count, the death toll that comes with both of those systems.

There's a history that people don't often pay attention to, Larry, and that's in the Middle East.

One, you've had Nazis who tried to work with the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem and others from World War II forward.

But there is also a history of socialism and communism that worked its way into some quarters of the Middle East.

They combine.

It's a red, green, and now blue, because that's the Democrat color, but it's a red, green, and blue axis of evil.

with Schumer? He bears

I mean, that's the problem.

And beyond the hatred, there's the death count, the death toll that comes with both of those systems.

There's a history that people don't often pay attention to, Larry, and that's in the Middle East.

One, you've had Nazis who tried to work with the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem and others from World War II forward.

But there is also a history of socialism and communism that worked its way into some quarters of the Middle East.

They combine.

It's a red, green, and now blue, because that's the Democrat color, but it's a red, green, and blue axis of evil.

wrong with Kemp? He bears

But just tell us a bit about then, you know, in terms of prepping, you know, in terms of your work at Georgia, which we discussed previously before, but in terms of, talk to us about how you get ready for working with players, particularly a player like that coming onto camp.

Yeah, so, I mean, Kawhi's evolution since we've been there has been phenomenal.

So, and I think that's a credit to him first and foremost.

We'll get more into that shortly, but, you know, can talk about our elite player mindset and, you know, what makes him what he is in terms of where he is now.

But our preparation when we go into camps is...

Because Georgia is not like an England, it's not like a France where you have a crop of elite top players.

We probably only have, we've got obviously Cuarra, which is our standout one.

Can you give us an example of that? Like, for example, one of the, you know, your preps, a couple of the, you know, the practical things you did in training, like those tactical, give us a little tint of that tactical work you did to get him on the ball.