Private sector
48
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 48 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Private sector".
Sep 9, 2026
Eric Goode on Making Monsters of God, Reptile Conservation & Next Project | Reptiles With Podcast
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5:30YoshiiHOST
Something that I, I've heard you say recently is how important it is for us to be able to captive breed, you know, these animals because, you know, obviously a lot of, especially turtles, you know, people are catching them for the general trade, whether if it's the food market, the pet trade, and stuff like that.
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5:45YoshiiHOST
Where do you see the common ground with the, you know, conservation and, like, the captive breeding private sector?
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5:53Eric GoodeGUEST
Are you talking about within the US?
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5:56ChuckeyHOST
Yeah.
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8:10Eric GoodeGUEST
So back to your question about captive breeding.
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8:12Eric GoodeGUEST
Yeah, I, but I think it's great if you can captive breed and take the pressure off of poaching, you know, and, and we've played a huge role in obviously trading, uh, reptiles out of other countries around the world, and if you can do it well.
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8:26Eric GoodeGUEST
And really, you know, the main thing to learn from Monsters of God is the private sector should be able to demonstrate that we can be better than the zoos, better than AZA zoos.
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8:39Eric GoodeGUEST
'Cause AZA zoos, as good as they are, it's a job for the keepers.
The AI Race Against the Next Pandemic
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12:14Charity DeanGUEST
Um, in June of 2020, I did not wanna quit my job.
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12:19Charity DeanGUEST
Uh, my identity was wrapped up in being a public servant, you know? Um, in fact, to my great embarrassment, [laughs] I shouldn't say this, um, but I used to call the private sector the dark side.
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12:31Charity DeanGUEST
I love Star Wars.
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12:33Charity DeanGUEST
To my great shock-
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12:36Charity DeanGUEST
To, to my great shock, in 2020 I sat down and said, "Why have I failed to build this in government? Why has philanthropy failed to build this? Why has academia failed to build this?" And again, to my great shock, the question was, why hasn't anyone tried capitalism, the power of capitalism, where you're default dead and have to build a tech company, uh, while actually selling the product with the back pressure of constant death? When faced with massive oblivation and death right around the corner, you'd be surprised how motivating that can be.
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13:13Charity DeanGUEST
Uh, the World Health Organization has no such motivation, um, and no such back pressure, uh, nor does government, nor does philanthropy, nor does academia.
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13:23Charity DeanGUEST
So I'm not saying this, you know, that the private sector is the only way to build this tooling.
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13:30Charity DeanGUEST
I'm just saying from my view, company has succeeded.
No, Flock Is Not Really a Private Company
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2:48Ryan McMakenNARRATOR
After all, if these services are so valuable, why does no private market exist for them? For instance, the politicians of Knox County, Tennessee, have spent $2 million on flock cameras and related costs.
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3:05Ryan McMakenNARRATOR
would the taxpayers of the county voluntarily pay that kind of money to be spied on if they had the choice many locals suspected the answer would be no which is why the knox county sheriff secretly conspired to spend the money without informing the public The Garrett Langleys of the world would have us believe this counts as entrepreneurship and private sector commerce.
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3:36Ryan McMakenNARRATOR
Indeed, a great many tech founders and CEOs are essentially adjuncts of the state and rely heavily on government contracts.
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3:47Ryan McMakenNARRATOR
Elon Musk's career is based largely on subsidized loans and government contracts for his private, federally subsidized company, SpaceX.
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7:15Ryan McMakenNARRATOR
Moreover, when governments use contractors to carry out the edicts of government agencies, they are better able to obfuscate the details of how the money is actually spent.
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7:28Ryan McMakenNARRATOR
Government contracting is now a major source of government spending, and there are more taxpayer-funded contractors than there are federal civil servants.
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7:41Ryan McMakenNARRATOR
From local governments to the feds, government is being outsourced to the private sector, but it's only getting bigger, more expensive, and more powerful.
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7:53Ryan McMakenNARRATOR
Anyone who has tried to get a handle on government spending and where it all goes can attest to the fact that government contracting makes it far more difficult to track what exactly taxpayer dollars are used for.
Can Asia’s Cities Go Net Zero?
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4:17Piyush TiwariGUEST
And that is something which the policymakers would have to place it in front of their audience and commit more resources to it.
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4:26Piyush TiwariGUEST
Private sector would also play its role in terms of bringing financing together or building those buildings which are net zero.
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4:34Piyush TiwariGUEST
These things are important and we'll see more and more happening in the future.
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4:38Dean IrvineHOST
You mentioned there that governments, policymakers need to do more.
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8:57Piyush TiwariGUEST
There are incentives such as feed-in tariff, which Japan uses for agriculture, or the payment for ecosystem services, which agricultural state in India, Punjab, uses it to incentivize farmers to avoid stubble burning.
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9:13Piyush TiwariGUEST
And green bonds, they are all effective ways to mobilize non-state actors.
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9:19Piyush TiwariGUEST
Then there are public-private partnerships where public sector and private sector can come together in order to develop energy-efficient net zero type of infrastructure.
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9:30Piyush TiwariGUEST
And Indonesia has an example where they provide dual guarantee, which makes public-private partnership projects bankable.
Rob Arnott: Moving To Save Money
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9:12Rob ArnottGUEST
How often This is a fun question for a lot of the folks in your audience.
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9:19Rob ArnottGUEST
How often do you look forward to your next interaction with government? And compare that with how often do you look forward to your next trip to a favorite restaurant or to a shopping mall? The good stuff in society comes mostly from the private sector.
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9:40Rob ArnottGUEST
The public sector is absolutely needed.
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9:43Rob ArnottGUEST
But because there's no accountability, it'll do things badly.
9 Charts Show How China’s Economy Is Weakening
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19:03William LeeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
If retail sales, uninduced by swap schemes and policy schemes to boost retail sales today versus tomorrow, uh, without any kind of scheme like that, if retail sales starts to pick up, uh, and employment and income starts to pick up, I say, "Wow, they turned the economy around."
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19:18Terry WuHOST
What about China's private sector? Aside from consumer spending, that's the other area that the West believes could offer a cure to China's current economic problem.
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19:29Terry WuHOST
Stay with us.
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19:32Terry WuHOST
By the way, China Watch is a weekly show with new episodes every Monday evening.
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19:53Terry WuHOST
[upbeat music] Remember what we said about the man above the ocean.
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20:03Terry WuHOST
He would need to fight the gravity of the rock and, at the same time, tell a good story to investors that the rock is not going to be the problem because it's not a permanent fixture.
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20:16Terry WuHOST
Back to China's private sector, which the West believes is a key cure for China's weak consumption.
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20:25Terry WuHOST
Justin Lin's point is this.
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Unknown podcast
9 Charts Show How China’s Economy Is Weakening
Aug 26 · 3 Mentions
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19:00William LeeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
If this continues for three or four months, then I might start to change my mind.
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19:04William LeeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Retail sales, uninduced by Swapsky, What about China's private sector? Aside from consumer spending, that's the other area that the West believes could offer a cure to China's current economic problem.
W
19:16William LeeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Stay with us.
T
19:32Terry WuHOST
By the way, China Watch is a weekly show with new episodes every Monday evening.
T
20:00Terry WuHOST
Remember what we said about the man above the ocean.
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20:03Terry WuHOST
He wouldn't need to fight the gravity of the rock and at the same time, tell a good story to investors that the rock is not going to be the problem because it's not a permanent fixture.
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20:16Terry WuHOST
Back to China's private sector, which the West believes is a key cure for China's weak consumption.
T
20:25Terry WuHOST
Justin Lin's point is this.
Balancing AV Innovation and Regulation with CalSTA’s Emily Warren
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6:54Harry CampbellHOST
Well, I definitely wanna come back to those core four and ask you a little bit about, uh, the AV side of things.
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6:59Harry CampbellHOST
Before we jump in to the AV policy and, uh, discussion side of things, I do wanna ask you about your experience in the private sector because, uh, obviously I think you're a bit unique in jumping from private to public policy.
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7:13Harry CampbellHOST
Uh, I don't know if most people go, which way most people go, or if they go back and forth.
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7:17Harry CampbellHOST
But was there anything that surprised you, going from working at companies like Lyft and Amazon, uh, to working for the state? You mentioned that, you know, quite busy, sort of that startup.
The Politics of Hacking Back, the Origins of ExploitGym, and Water Plant Attacks
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0:58Dennis FisherHOST
There's all kinds of those things coming from this White House, and most of them I completely ignore.
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1:02Dennis FisherHOST
But, uh, this one caught my eye because it has to do with the always fun topic of getting the private sector involved in going after cybercrime groups, essentially.
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1:17Dennis FisherHOST
Um, which is, as you me- as you said, it's something that, like, hacking back has been a topic for, like, th- probably 30 years since cybercrime started and since government intrusion started and that sort of thing.
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1:32Dennis FisherHOST
But it, you know, in various flavors and various inflections over the years.
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1:44Dennis FisherHOST
Let's go do something to them," as, like, kind of a one-for-one reprisal situation.
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1:49Dennis FisherHOST
That's not at all what this is about.
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1:52Dennis FisherHOST
This is much more of, like, "Hey, we recognize that we're not all-powerful when it comes to tracking, surveilling and, you know, imposing consequences on these large cybercrime groups." The private sector has a lot of those capabilities that...
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2:12Dennis FisherHOST
And frankly, like, the private sector can, in some cases, do things the government is not really allowed to do or isn't supposed to be doing.
Holding Fast in Heavy Seas
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31:27Marshall ShepherdHOST
Before I talk to you about sort of the recent work that has, uh, been, uh, besides your book, that has been occupying your time, you did mention earlier that you consult for various private entities.
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31:38Marshall ShepherdHOST
And without going into the specifics of who those are, I, I would love to hear your sort of, you know, thoughts on the role of the private sector in the weather, climate, wa- water enterprise because I think, you know, in our earlier parts of our career, the federal sector along with the private sector, uh, partnered, but I think a lot of people saw many of these roles as federal only.
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31:59Marshall ShepherdHOST
But that, that landscape has changed, and I remember seeing it change under my watch as AMS president.
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32:03Marshall ShepherdHOST
So what are your thoughts there?
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33:24Tim GallaudetGUEST
And that's-- we want more data because then we're gonna be able to use AI for predictive purposes, and all AI models require large amounts of data.
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33:32Tim GallaudetGUEST
So you have this growing ecosystem that is going to, is going to d- is doing good by improving prediction, um, uh, skill and, and it, and just awareness o-of our environment, uh, again, from the sea floor to space.
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33:46Tim GallaudetGUEST
So I think, I think the growth in private sector companies that are monitoring and measuring and predicting our planet are, is a great thing, and that's why I'm heavily involved with some of these players.
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33:57Marshall ShepherdHOST
Yeah.