Benji Jones
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
This would just be changing the kind of forage that they use or favoring one forage over the other. They wouldn't have to buy a potentially expensive supplement that would maybe be out of their price range or increase the cost of meat. This is a pretty simple solution. And it's also really elegant in a way. It's literally just saying, oh yeah, we have control over what we feed our animals.
This would just be changing the kind of forage that they use or favoring one forage over the other. They wouldn't have to buy a potentially expensive supplement that would maybe be out of their price range or increase the cost of meat. This is a pretty simple solution. And it's also really elegant in a way. It's literally just saying, oh yeah, we have control over what we feed our animals.
Before we let you go, a few other stories being featured in the Apple News app. A judge in New York has ruled President-elect Donald Trump's 34 felony convictions for falsifying records related to a sex scandal will stand for now. Trump argued that the recent Supreme Court ruling granting broad immunity to presidents was caused to throw his convictions out.
Before we let you go, a few other stories being featured in the Apple News app. A judge in New York has ruled President-elect Donald Trump's 34 felony convictions for falsifying records related to a sex scandal will stand for now. Trump argued that the recent Supreme Court ruling granting broad immunity to presidents was caused to throw his convictions out.
Before we let you go, a few other stories being featured in the Apple News app. A judge in New York has ruled President-elect Donald Trump's 34 felony convictions for falsifying records related to a sex scandal will stand for now. Trump argued that the recent Supreme Court ruling granting broad immunity to presidents was caused to throw his convictions out.
The judge yesterday sided with prosecutors who argued Trump's crimes predated his presidency. According to The New York Times, even if he loses in New York, Trump could ultimately take the matter to the Supreme Court, which, as we saw with the presidential immunity ruling, might rule in his favor. TikTok is making a last gasp effort to avoid being banned in the United States.
The judge yesterday sided with prosecutors who argued Trump's crimes predated his presidency. According to The New York Times, even if he loses in New York, Trump could ultimately take the matter to the Supreme Court, which, as we saw with the presidential immunity ruling, might rule in his favor. TikTok is making a last gasp effort to avoid being banned in the United States.
The judge yesterday sided with prosecutors who argued Trump's crimes predated his presidency. According to The New York Times, even if he loses in New York, Trump could ultimately take the matter to the Supreme Court, which, as we saw with the presidential immunity ruling, might rule in his favor. TikTok is making a last gasp effort to avoid being banned in the United States.
The company asked the Supreme Court yesterday to temporarily halt a law passed by Congress earlier this year that will force Chinese parent company ByteDance to divest or be banned. Because TikTok is a Chinese company, the DOJ says it's a risk to national security.
The company asked the Supreme Court yesterday to temporarily halt a law passed by Congress earlier this year that will force Chinese parent company ByteDance to divest or be banned. Because TikTok is a Chinese company, the DOJ says it's a risk to national security.
The company asked the Supreme Court yesterday to temporarily halt a law passed by Congress earlier this year that will force Chinese parent company ByteDance to divest or be banned. Because TikTok is a Chinese company, the DOJ says it's a risk to national security.
And that's because, according to Reuters, the company has access to huge amounts of data on Americans and has the ability to manipulate the content Americans view on the app. ByteDance and TikTok want the law halted while they appeal a lower court ruling. And finally, Italian officials are cracking down on so-called pasta grannies, some who have allegedly tried to pull a fast one on tourists.
And that's because, according to Reuters, the company has access to huge amounts of data on Americans and has the ability to manipulate the content Americans view on the app. ByteDance and TikTok want the law halted while they appeal a lower court ruling. And finally, Italian officials are cracking down on so-called pasta grannies, some who have allegedly tried to pull a fast one on tourists.
And that's because, according to Reuters, the company has access to huge amounts of data on Americans and has the ability to manipulate the content Americans view on the app. ByteDance and TikTok want the law halted while they appeal a lower court ruling. And finally, Italian officials are cracking down on so-called pasta grannies, some who have allegedly tried to pull a fast one on tourists.
In the port city of Bari, skilled pasta-making women line the streets, churning out countless pounds of orecchiette, little ears in Italian. They've become a tourist attraction in recent years, but some of those grannies are accused of trying to pass off factory-made pasta as their own.
In the port city of Bari, skilled pasta-making women line the streets, churning out countless pounds of orecchiette, little ears in Italian. They've become a tourist attraction in recent years, but some of those grannies are accused of trying to pass off factory-made pasta as their own.
In the port city of Bari, skilled pasta-making women line the streets, churning out countless pounds of orecchiette, little ears in Italian. They've become a tourist attraction in recent years, but some of those grannies are accused of trying to pass off factory-made pasta as their own.
The Telegraph reports authorities are introducing new hygiene regulations, telling pasta grannies that they can't work al fresco, chatting to each other in the streets, they have to move inside to a clean kitchen. which many of the grannies aren't happy about.
The Telegraph reports authorities are introducing new hygiene regulations, telling pasta grannies that they can't work al fresco, chatting to each other in the streets, they have to move inside to a clean kitchen. which many of the grannies aren't happy about.
The Telegraph reports authorities are introducing new hygiene regulations, telling pasta grannies that they can't work al fresco, chatting to each other in the streets, they have to move inside to a clean kitchen. which many of the grannies aren't happy about.