Latest / Challenges of Faith Radio Program / Did u hear? Ep 2802

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Did u hear? Ep 2802 · Challenges of Faith Radio Program

• 0:16
  Speaker 1: Welcome back to Challenges Faith Radio program. I'm Garrie mcanson.
• 0:19
  Speaker 1: That did you hear episode two thousand, eight hundred and
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  Speaker 1: two like Technoledge God and our listeners and new listeners
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  Speaker 1: in Singapore, Australia, Ecuador, Iceland, Ireland and Spain. And thank
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  Speaker 1: you for tuning in. I like to start off with trust.
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  Speaker 1: You don't mind? Do you?
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  Speaker 2: You know? Trust?
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  Speaker 1: A patient dies after hospital asks the wrong family whether
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  Speaker 1: the pull the plug on life support. Think about that,
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  Speaker 1: pondered Maybe someone that you know has been in your life,
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  Speaker 1: that's in your life. There's a lawsuit because the hospital
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  Speaker 1: patient died after being taken off life support when the
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  Speaker 1: staff mistakenly asked their wrong family.
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  Speaker 2: If they wanted to pull the plug.
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  Speaker 1: David Wells was unconscious and not breathing when he was
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  Speaker 1: rushed in an ambulance to peace held Southwest Medical Center
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  Speaker 1: in Vancouver after choking on a piece of steak. However,
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  Speaker 1: he was wrongly identified as his hospital roommate, according to
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  Speaker 1: the lawsuit obtained by McClatchy news. Think of the trust issues.
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  Speaker 1: Shocking violent pass a prominent Houston surgeon as he's caught
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  Speaker 1: operating while high on cocaine urologist Nathan Robert Stark has
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  Speaker 1: been fired from his job at Houston Methodist Hospital and
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  Speaker 1: his medical license has been temporarily suspended after he tests
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  Speaker 1: the positive for cocaine and a croton a cratam an
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  Speaker 1: opiate like herb a few months ago. Again, we're talking
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  Speaker 1: about trust, irrespective of the titles. Did you hear about
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  Speaker 1: the man who died after catching cancer from somebody else?
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  Speaker 1: In a rare case, a man underwent two liver transplants
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  Speaker 1: to save his life died less than a year later
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  Speaker 1: from cancer that was transplanted into his body inside the
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  Speaker 1: new organ. The unnamed patient, forty one from California, had
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  Speaker 1: a chronic liver disease and received the transplant from a
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  Speaker 1: deceased donor in two thousand and one who was later
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  Speaker 1: found out to have lung cancer that had gone undetected.
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  Speaker 2: Did you hear about that?
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  Speaker 1: You might want to think twice before adding sugary drinks
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  Speaker 1: and sodas to your grocery cart while it's the store.
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  Speaker 1: For years, researchers have known that indulgent beverages are high
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  Speaker 1: in calories and can lead to the diseases such as diabetes,
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  Speaker 1: but a new study rebuilds that could also be cause
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  Speaker 1: of an uptick in early deaths now, I hope you're
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  Speaker 1: going to pay attention to what's going to be shared
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  Speaker 1: while you have that sugary drink up to your lips.
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  Speaker 1: A research paper in Nature Medicine looked at data from
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  Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty four countries and found that in
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  Speaker 1: twenty twenty alone, two point two million new cases of
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  Speaker 1: type two diabetes and one point two million new cases
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  Speaker 1: of heart disease were linked to drinks high in sugars.
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  Speaker 1: The researchers also reported three hundred and forty thousand deaths
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  Speaker 1: globally that same year associated with the same diseases. Sugary
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  Speaker 1: drinks include any beverages with added sugar and at least
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  Speaker 1: fifty calories per per eight ounce serving, such as regular sodas,
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  Speaker 1: fruity drinks, energy drinks, coffee, and lemonade. An average can
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  Speaker 1: of Coca Cola or Pepsi's twelve months with about one
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  Speaker 1: hundred and forty calories and thirty nine grams of sugar.
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  Speaker 1: Did you hear that Kroger agrees to pay one hundred
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  Speaker 1: and ten million dollars to Kentucky an opiate settlement did
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  Speaker 1: you hear about it? That's a result of a lawsuit
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  Speaker 1: that was fouled last year, leging that had pumped millions
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  Speaker 1: of doses of opiates until the state over the course
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  Speaker 1: of more than a decade. Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman
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  Speaker 1: announced the settlement, saying the money was payment from Kroger's
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  Speaker 1: role in the devastating drug crisis.
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  Speaker 2: Kroger, in this more than.
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  Speaker 1: One hundred pharmacies across Kentucky were responsible for roughly four
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  Speaker 1: hundred and forty four million opiate doses coming into our
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  Speaker 1: commonwealth over a thirteen year period. That's more than one
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  Speaker 1: hundred opia doses for every man, woman, and child in Kentucky.
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  Speaker 1: Coleman said, did you hear about that?
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  Speaker 2: Wow? Wow? Wow wow? Did you hear that?
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  Speaker 1: Limit coffee drinking till this time window to lower early
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  Speaker 1: death risk, study suggests. Kristen Rogers has said that drinking
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  Speaker 1: coffee has repeatedly been linked with better health, better heart health,
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  Speaker 1: and prolonged life, but the benefits of coffee consumption could
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  Speaker 1: depend on when you drink it. New research is found
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  Speaker 1: limiting coffee intake to the morning it turns out maybe
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  Speaker 1: best and that seems to be regardless of the amount
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  Speaker 1: consumed and other potentially influential factors. According to a study
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  Speaker 1: published Tuesday in a European Heart journal. This is the
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  Speaker 1: first study testing coffee drinking timing patterns and health outcome,
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  Speaker 1: said lead offer doctor Leu Key HCA Region's Distinguished Chair
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  Speaker 1: and professor at Tulane University Celiah Scott Weatherhead School of
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  Speaker 1: Public Health and Tropical Medicine in New Orleans, and a
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  Speaker 1: news relief. We don't typically give advice about timing in
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  Speaker 1: our dietary guidance, but perhaps we should be thinking about
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  Speaker 1: it in the future. Did you hear about it? They
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  Speaker 1: went into it, you know, every area that they could.
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  Speaker 1: You know, the question is if you're don't follow any
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  Speaker 1: infants advice. Children's Health Defense laid out a report that
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  Speaker 1: sixth class action lawsuits fouled in federal courts in California
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  Speaker 1: and Illinois's accused major through two paste and Mouth Rents
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  Speaker 1: manufacturers of misleading parents about the safety of their floride
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  Speaker 1: containing products for children plannings. Plaintiffs include parents and caregivers
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  Speaker 1: from multiple states, including California, Illinois, and New York. With
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  Speaker 1: the proposed class for crests two paste spanning nationwide. The
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  Speaker 1: brands named in the lawsuit include Crests, Colgate, Tom's, a
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  Speaker 1: main Act, Firefly, and Hello, all of which market products
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  Speaker 1: specifically for children. The lawsuits alleged that these companies failed
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  Speaker 1: to provide adcurate warnings about florides, health rests, and use
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  Speaker 1: the septy tactics to promote their products as extra safe
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  Speaker 1: for children. According to the complaints, the companies designed their
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  Speaker 1: packaging to appeal directly to children, using candy like flo
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  Speaker 1: labors such as bubble gum and watermelon bursts, bright colors,
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  Speaker 1: and cartoon characters. This marketing strategy, the lawsuit claim, encourages
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  Speaker 1: children to overuse these products, increasing their exposure to fluoride.
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  Speaker 1: The lawsuits also accused the brands of violating the Federal
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  Speaker 1: Food Drug and Cosmetic Act by obscuring FDA mandated warnings
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  Speaker 1: about fluoride risks behind promotional texts. This practice allegedly misleads
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  Speaker 1: parents into believing the products are safer than they are,
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  Speaker 1: putting their children's health.
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  Speaker 2: At significant risks.
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  Speaker 1: Did you hear about on behalf of your children parents?
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  Speaker 1: Did you hear that multi purpose children's helmets have been
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  Speaker 1: recalled due to the risk of head injury, which is
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  Speaker 1: a violation of federal regulation for bicycle helmets sold exclusively
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  Speaker 1: on Amazon dot Com imported by we Manufactory wem FG.
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  Speaker 1: According to the Hacker News, the US government announced the
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  Speaker 1: launch of the US cyber Trust Mark, a new cybersecurity
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  Speaker 1: safety label for Internet of Things consumer devices that details
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  Speaker 1: the support period as well as the steps users can
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  Speaker 1: take to change the default password and configure the device securely.
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  Speaker 1: Eligible products that come under the purview of the cyber
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  Speaker 1: trust Mark program include internet connected home security cameras, voice
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  Speaker 1: activated shopping devices, smart appliances, fitness trackers, garage door openers,
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  Speaker 1: and baby monitors.
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  Speaker 2: Did you hear about it? Did you hear ab?
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  Speaker 1: I'm the pastor who was indicted for Dreams Solano Fi project.
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  Speaker 1: Francio Robando Peranillo, a fifty one year old pastor at Pasco,
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  Speaker 1: Washington church, has been indicted on twenty six countsil fraud
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  Speaker 1: for allegedly operating a cryptocurrency scam that the frauded investors
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  Speaker 1: are millions between November of two thousand twenty one. In
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  Speaker 1: October two thousand twenty three. Pernello is said to have
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  Speaker 1: used his position as pastor to him, induced members of
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  Speaker 1: his congregation and others to invest their money in a
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  Speaker 1: cryptocurrency investment business known as Solano Fi. He claimed the
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  Speaker 1: idea for the scheme had come to him in a dream.
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  Speaker 1: According to the US Department of Justice, rather than investing
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  Speaker 1: funds on victims behalf as he had promised, Panello defrauded
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  Speaker 1: victims into making cryptocurrency transfers to accounts he designated, then
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  Speaker 1: converted the victim's funds to himself and his cold schemers.
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  Speaker 2: Did you hear about it? Did you hear that?
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  Speaker 1: The US state of Washington has sued T Mobile over
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  Speaker 1: allegations the phone giant failed to secure the personal data
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  Speaker 1: more than two million state residents prior to in August
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  Speaker 1: twenty twenty one data Bridge, which went on to affect
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  Speaker 1: more than seventy nine million customers across the country. Did
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  Speaker 1: you hear about it? The lawsuit asserted that T Mobile
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  Speaker 1: knew for years about certain cybersecurity vulnerabilities and did not
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  Speaker 1: do enough to address them, and that the company misrepresentative
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  Speaker 1: consumers that the company prioritizes protecting the personal data it collects.
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  Speaker 1: The complaint noted that T Mobile used weak credentials on
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  Speaker 1: accounts for accessing his internal systems and did not implement
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  Speaker 1: rate limiting or log in attempts, thus allowing the attackers
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  Speaker 1: to brute force of credentials without looking, without locking the
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  Speaker 1: employee accounts in question. A year after an incident, T
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  Speaker 1: Mobile agreed to pay three hundred and fifty million to
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  Speaker 1: settle a class action lawsuit. John Benn's, an American citizen
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  Speaker 1: living in Turkey, took credit for the attack. He was
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  Speaker 1: subsequently arrested and made twenty twenty four for his participation
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  Speaker 1: in the snowflake extortion campaign?
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  Speaker 2: Did you hear about it?
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  Speaker 1: You contentually hear me talked about it, especially as released
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  Speaker 1: to you know, been a victim so many times, dunties.
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  Speaker 1: If you name it, you name it, you name it,
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  Speaker 1: leading all the way up to the days. The scripture
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  Speaker 1: for the Lord is good, and his love endures forever.
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  Speaker 1: His fatefulness continues through all generations. Psalm chapter one hundred,
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  Speaker 1: verse five,