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El Podcast

El Podcast

著者: El Podcast Media
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In El Podcast, anything and everything is up for discussion. Grab a drink and join us in this epic virtual happy hour!2022 El Podcast Media マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 政治・政府 社会科学 経済学
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  • E144: Tequila’s Kingpin: The José Cuervo Story - w/ Ted Genoways
    2025/07/23

    Journalist Ted Genoways reveals the untold, action-packed history behind Jose Cuervo and the birth of Mexico’s tequila industry—and how it became the country’s first cartel.

    👤 Guest Bio:
    Ted Genoways is a two-time James Beard Award-winning journalist, senior editor at the Food and Environment Reporting Network (FERN), and author of Tequila Wars: Jose Cuervo and the Bloody Struggle for the Spirit of Mexico. A veteran of longform investigative work, Genoways has spent over a decade researching the political, cultural, and economic roots of tequila in Mexico.

    📚 Topics Discussed:

    The real Jose Cuervo and the town of Tequila

    • Differences between tequila and mezcal
    • How tequila’s boom was fueled by Prohibition and WWII
    • Cuervo's ties to Mexican revolutionaries and early cartel formation
    • The risks of agave monoculture and authenticity battles in today’s market
    • Lupe Gallardo’s lost diaries and research challenges
    • The Beckman family’s modern stewardship of the Cuervo empire
    • Best tequilas, cocktails, and restaurants in Mexico

    📌 Main Points:

    • Tequila’s rise isn’t just a story of booze—it’s one of war, politics, and survival.
    • Jose Cuervo was more than a name on a bottle—he helped electrify towns, navigate revolutions, and pioneered cartel-like business practices.
    • U.S. Prohibition and World War II drove tequila's global expansion by creating gaps in the liquor market.
    • Lupe Gallardo’s rare journals provided an intimate, near-lost window into Cuervo’s household.
    • The Cuervo brand remains family-run and central to preserving the legacy and economy of the Tequila region.

    💬 Top 3 Quotes:

    • “By the end, the challenge wasn’t adding action—it was finding moments to breathe between people shooting at each other.”
    • “Lupe became the historian of Cuervo’s world in a way he never could be—she observed everything and wrote it all down.”
    • “Tequila is more than a drink. It’s a history of survival, ingenuity, and reinvention—Mexico in a bottle.”

    🎙 The Pod is hosted by Jesse Wright
    💬 For guest suggestions, questions, or media inquiries, reach out at https://elpodcast.media/
    📬 Never miss an episode – subscribe and follow wherever you get your podcasts.
    ⭐️ If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review the show. It helps others find us.

    Thanks for listening!

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    1 時間 8 分
  • E143: From Student-Athlete to Employee: The NCAA’s New Era
    2025/07/16

    Indiana University professor John T. Holden explains how lawsuits, NIL deals, and direct payments are transforming college sports—and why athletes may soon be recognized as employees.

    👤 Guest Bio

    John T. Holden is a business professor at Indiana University specializing in sports betting, gambling regulation, and legal issues in college athletics. His research focuses on the intersection of sports, law, and policy.

    📚 Topics Discussed
    • The 2021 Alston Supreme Court ruling and its ripple effects
    • Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) law and state competition
    • The 2025 House v. NCAA settlement and direct athlete payments
    • Roster caps and the future of walk-ons
    • Legal risks, employee classification, and collective bargaining
    • Winners and losers of the new system
    • Impact on coaching, recruiting, and smaller programs
    • The future of academics for paid athletes
    📌 Main Points
    • Alston & House Cases: These opened the door for athlete compensation and more antitrust litigation.
    • Direct Payments Begin: Starting in 2025, schools can pay athletes up to $20.5M—but they must fund it themselves.
    • Rising Inequality: Star players in football and men’s basketball will benefit most; walk-ons and niche sports may disappear.
    • Legal Uncertainty: The NCAA is resisting employee classification, but labor peace likely requires unionization and collective bargaining.
    • College Sports Will Survive: Holden believes the system is evolving, not collapsing, and employee recognition may stabilize it long-term.
    💬 Top 3 Quotes
    • “The NCAA is basically providing all the benefits of employment—minus actually calling them employees.”
    • “No one's tuning in to watch university presidents in skyboxes—it's the players on the field who create the value.”
    • “This is not the end of college sports—it’s just the end of pretending it’s still amateur.”

    🎙 The Pod is hosted by Jesse Wright
    💬 For guest suggestions, questions, or media inquiries, reach out at https://elpodcast.media/
    📬 Never miss an episode – subscribe and follow wherever you get your podcasts.
    ⭐️ If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review the show. It helps others find us.

    Thanks for listening!

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    54 分
  • E142: How to Lie With Research (Even If You’re Not Trying) - Alex Edmans
    2025/07/11

    Finance professor Alex Edmans joins to expose how research, statistics, and stories are often weaponized to mislead us—and what we can do to resist confirmation bias in a post-truth world.

    👤 Guest Bio

    Alex Edmans is a Professor of Finance at London Business School, a former investment banker, TED speaker, and the author of May Contain Lies: How Stories, Statistics, and Studies Exploit Our Biases—and What We Can Do About It.

    🧠 Topics Discussed
    • CEO pay, testimony before UK Parliament, and research misrepresentation
    • The problem with cherry-picked or manipulated studies
    • Diversity, ESG, and performance: what research really shows
    • Why “smart” people still fall for bad ideas (e.g., Theranos)
    • How confirmation bias affects policymakers, businesses, and parents
    • The myth of breastfeeding and IQ
    • Using ChatGPT and AI tools more critically
    • Why post-truth thinking is dangerous—and how to fight back
    📌 Main Points
    • Misquoting research is rampant—even in government policymaking.
    • Studies can be cherry-picked or selectively framed to “prove” anything.
    • Diversity and ESG don’t always lead to better performance, especially when oversimplified.
    • Smart investors, policymakers, and academics are just as vulnerable to bias.
    • AI tools like ChatGPT can reinforce misinformation unless prompted with skepticism.
    • It's not about learning statistics—it’s about applying common sense and open-mindedness.
    • Be as skeptical of studies you like as those you dislike.
    💬 Top 3 Quotes
    • “Even if a statistic is 100% correct, the interpretation of it can still be completely misleading.”
    • “We know how to poke holes in studies we disagree with. The challenge is doing the same when we agree with the findings.”
    • “AI can’t fix misinformation—it reflects it. You need to know how to interrogate it.”

    🎙 The Pod is hosted by Jesse Wright
    💬 For guest suggestions, questions, or media inquiries, reach out at https://elpodcast.media/
    📬 Never miss an episode – subscribe and follow wherever you get your podcasts.
    ⭐️ If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review the show. It helps others find us.

    Thanks for listening!

    続きを読む 一部表示
    34 分

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