Maria
2024 film
29
APPEARANCES
22
PODCASTS
May 24, 2026
MariaGUEST
It, it's not even affordable anymore, is it? But it's like anything, people like to just have...
speaker_2NARRATOR
[gentle music]
MariaGUEST
He told me about this woman that he was dating, and I didn't know her know her, but I had heard about her.
speaker_2NARRATOR
[gentle music]
MariaGUEST
Und hab gesagt: „Und im Übrigen, dann gehe ich ans Ministerium und dann mache ich eine Dienstaufsichtsbeschwerde, weil hier was schiefläuft.
MariaGUEST
Es wäre nicht das erste Mal." Und sagt er: „Wieso? Wie, was ist passiert?" Und da hat er mich dann, hat er mich gefragt, was.
MariaGUEST
Da hab ich gesagt: „Mir ist schon mal so was passiert, dass mich jemand in den Mund geküsst hat.
50 MINS LATER
Paulina KrasaHOST
Maria ist sich deswegen sicher, es wird sich nur dann etwas ändern, wenn Betroffene aufstehen und sich gegen Machtmissbrauch und sexualisierte Gewalt zu Wehr setzen.
MariaGUEST
I just want to thank you for wonderful presentation and wonderful speech with constantly-
MariaGUEST
Uh, you mentioned that you still, uh, believe in humans, and, uh, we talked about, a lot about technology today, and I'm sure, uh, everybody, uh, now discuss technology most of the time.
MariaGUEST
But I wanna dive deeper into human being side and ask your advice what, uh, humans, what muscle we as humans need to train nowadays.
Mike RahlmannHOST
Like, what, what's the vibe like in, in Chicago for high school kids today, especially at the end of the year?
29 MINS LATER
Mike RahlmannHOST
But overall, what did you think of these experiences from somebody that, that knows more than most, I would say?
Unknown podcast
Unraveling Time Travel
May 13 · 30m
Kai DickensHOST
She described the moment that Ryan, one of her non-speaking students, received information from a 13th century monk by remote viewing through time.
MariaGUEST
I had a student who was working on a lesson with me about Benedictine art, and he commented before we started, he said, "It efforizes the Catholic Church." So I said, "I don't really know that word.
MariaGUEST
I don't know if you misspelled or if it's a word I don't know." So I asked his mom, who always sits in on the sessions, if she minded looking up the word, and she did.
MariaGUEST
She commented that the word efforize does mean to have an influence or an impact on something, and that it was dropped from the vernacular in the 1600s, so it's not used anymore.
MariaGUEST
And when I asked the student how he had gotten the information, he responded that he had thought shared with a magistrate from 1345.
MariaGUEST
So that made me curious about can you thought share with both people that are in the physical realm or possibly those also in the spirit world.
MariaGUEST
And I also wondered, can you actually go back in time to have these types of conversations?
Kai DickensHOST
And in the first Talk Tracks episode, Maria and her new classroom assistant, Dan, talked about how a student seemingly remote viewed their lunch by going back in time to see what they ate.
Kai DickensHOST
She described the moment that Ryan, one of her non-speaking students, received information from a 13th century monk by remote viewing through time.
MariaGUEST
I had a student who was working on a lesson with me about Benedictine art, and he commented before we started, he said, "It efforizes the Catholic Church." So I said, "I don't really know that word.
MariaGUEST
I don't know if you misspelled or if it's a word I don't know." So I asked his mom, who always sits in on the sessions, if she minded looking up the word, and she did.
MariaGUEST
She commented that the word efforize does mean to have an influence or an impact on something, and that it was dropped from the vernacular in the 1600s, so it's not used anymore.
MariaGUEST
And when I asked the student how he had gotten the information, he responded that he had thought shared with a magistrate from 1345.
MariaGUEST
So that made me curious about can you thought share with both people that are in the physical realm or possibly those also in the spirit world.
MariaGUEST
And I also wondered, can you actually go back in time to have these types of conversations?
Kai DickensHOST
And in the first Talk Tracks episode, Maria and her new classroom assistant, Dan, talked about how a student seemingly remote viewed their lunch by going back in time to see what they ate.
MariaGUEST
One thing I used to do that Bruce was like, "Uh, it's, it's a little flippant, so maybe you should try to find something else," is, um, I would just start singing the song Jesus Take the Wheel.
12 MINS LATER
MariaGUEST
We do scripture memory, and the catechism goes along with what they're learning in their Sunday school class at church, so there's overlap.
MariaGUEST
Um, he's experiencing malnutrition and continues to be repressed through being in solitary confinement regardless of, um, his medical conditions.
MariaGUEST
It's called the Xinachtli Freedom Campaign, and it's a campaign that, um, that is working to free Xinachtli through different means, that is through community outreach, uh, legal, legal strategies, and pressure against TDCJ.
Harry BenjaminHOST
Do, do you feel like Mission 44, being here today, has unlocked more potential for you going forward?
MariaGUEST
She also had a similar thing that I wanted to study, so I'm going into biomedical engineering, and she's like, "I went from chemical to doing fluids." So it definitely inspired me to consider this as a possibility.
speaker_1HOST
Welcome to the show.
Harold DowHOST
For Maria, it was a devastating end to four years of trying to find out what happened to her little girl.
MariaGUEST
When she left, she told me that she wanted to keep studying and working, because she was a very hard worker.
Scott DudekGUEST
She did everything possible she could do to try to contact people, but she didn't know who to call.
Sandra KanthalHOST
As the country adjusts to these new and volatile political realities, would creating its own national military be a possibility the public might want to consider? Do you think Iceland should have an army?
MariaGUEST
I think with NATO, I think that's enough, and we have the, um, Konsulat Hernar, uh, like the, um, the bilateral agreement with the United States.
SamGUEST
Vraiment, je ne veux pas que ça soit gâché par un appel au préalable qui enlève une partie de la surprise.
MariaGUEST
Et à partir de là, en fait, toutes mes angoisses vont se reporter sur des trucs ridicules.
MariaGUEST
Euh, de quoi j'ai l'air ? Est-ce que je me maquille ? Est-ce que je me coiffe ? Je sais plus quoi faire.
21 MINS LATER
SamGUEST
Et je, j'ai, j'ai juste envie de pleurer et de rentrer chez moi et dormir encore une fois.
SamGUEST
Euh, ça dure quelques secondes, mais j'ai l'impression que ça dure beaucoup plus longtemps que ça.
MariaGUEST
Et j'entends même à sa respiration qu'avant que je lui dise qu'elle a déjà compris en fait.
MariaGUEST
Et là, je lui dis : « Tu sais que c'est moi la mère », mais ça a été un, un mot tellement dur à sortir.
SamGUEST
Et tout d'un coup, j'ai, j'ai un flashback et je me souviens de, d'une conversation qu'on a eue quatre ans plus tôt.
9 MINS LATER
speaker_3UNKNOWN
[musique mélancolique]
speaker_6SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
President Putin, who insisted it would never come, warning that no one should try to stop him.
MariaGUEST
As the full-scale invasion started, she believes that it was her duty to report on what was happening in the occupied areas.
MariaGUEST
Ukrainian journalists are very brave, but not every Ukrainian journalist would go to occupied area because the risks are very obvious.
MariaGUEST
But she was one of those who was like, "I have to because if I don't report from the occupied territories, who will do it instead of me?" So first time she went to the occupied areas, she was detained.
MariaGUEST
And the condition for her to be released, uh, was that she had to record a video where she would say thank you to the Russian soldiers for saving her life, and I saw the video.
speaker_6SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Acres of farmland-
MariaGUEST
Yeah, so our baby chicks learn to go behind one, uh, small panel, and behind such panel they will find food.
MariaGUEST
And they had two panels between which to choose, and one had a shape on top and one had not.
MariaGUEST
And at this stage there is no sound, so they still don't have any multimodal situation, and the shape is both round and spiky.
MariaGUEST
After they learn this association, so check for the shape in order to get the food, they are tested.
Sarah CrespiHOST
And so when you took it back down to one day, first day of life for these chicks, and you ran an experiment that had some of the same elements, but there were some differences, like there was no food involved, they still kind of showed this preference, right, linking these two things.
Tyler AllenHOST
Shortly after his cousin Joe created the Facebook page, a woman named Maria, who'd gone to school with Gunner way back in the eighth grade, happened to click on it.
MariaGUEST
It was a dreary winter month, I was bored out of my mind, and I'm on Facebook, and I'm scrolling through.
MariaGUEST
I don't have any memories of him, but it flashed back to just this, "Oh, that guy." I think actually most voted to go to prison back when we were in high school.
MariaGUEST
I was the nerd in high school who followed all the rules and did everything right, never got detention, never got suspended, and he was always in fights.
MariaGUEST
And I knew him to be this delinquent, if you will, who dropped out of school and went to adult ed.
Ike SriskandarajaHOST
Ms. Maria, the director of the Manitou School, holds up a white cardboard box about the size of a shoebox.
MariaGUEST
So I have put something in this box, and you can't break it by shaking it, so you can shake it, you can move it, and we're gonna pass the box around, and you're going to tell me what you think is in the box.
Ike SriskandarajaHOST
She's trying to prepare these kids for life, and that's the case she makes to them.
MariaGUEST
And sometimes we all have things that we can't know, sometimes because Ms. Maria won't open the box, but more often because it's just impossible to know, right? Like, your parents can't tell you certain things, or you can't get into somebody else's head, or you just can't know the reason for why something happened.
Glynn WashingtonHOST
Spooked! Now then, when Maria Faust was only three years old, her family moved to Los Angeles
MariaNARRATOR
AngelesBut Maria grew up listening to those stories all about her mother's childhood in the Mexican Sierra Mountains.
MariaGUEST
My mom only had two girls, and the pressure was always on to have boys and have boys and have boys.
Sarah GonzalezGUEST
But there is a garment manufacturing industry in the US, right? That's what Maria does.
Sarah GonzalezHOST
She didn't know how to move the scissors, she says, so she'd do, like, 100 pieces of clothing a day.
MariaGUEST
Came up and if you missed that episode, it was earlier this week and we do talk about that speech a fair amount.
MariaGUEST
It's a subcortical brain structure involved in positive effect and feelings of reward.
MariaGUEST
When we engage in pleasurable activities, the nucleus accumbens becomes activated, leading to the release of dopamine which reinforces the behavior.
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