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The final season is here—and Squid Game: The Official Podcast is your ultimate companion to the end of the Game. Hosts Phil Yu and Kiera Please return once more to break down every shocking twist and betrayal, and the choices that will determine who, if anyone, makes it out alive. Will Player 456 and the cast of characters we’ve grown to love finally be able to dismantle the games for good? Or will the cycle continue? Alongside creators, cultural critics, and viral internet voices, Phil and Kiera provide their own theories for how the season ends, and what Squid Game ultimately reveals about power, sacrifice, and the systems that shape us. The biggest question isn’t who wins—it’s what it means to be human. Squid Game: The Official Podcast returns Friday, June 27th.
Content provided by BuilderInsights and West Fraser. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by BuilderInsights and West Fraser or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Radiant barriers have become somewhat shrouded in urban myth. They were not, for example, invented by NASA, but rather by the far less exciting German businessmen Schmidt and Dykerhoff in 1925. NASA has employed radiant barriers since the Apollo program for use on equipment, astronaut suits and spacecraft. While radiant barriers do contribute significantly to the reduction of cooling (and in some cases heating) costs, they are not the panacea to energy efficiency some make them out to be; they need to be utilized as part of a cohesive building envelope. The following is a recorded conversation with Doug McNeill, Marketing Manager from West Fraser discussing how radiant barriers can be used to reduce summer heat gain and improve the efficacy of your building envelope. Additional Resources: https://osb.westfraser.com/blog/spray-foam-vs-radiant-barrier-sheathing-pros-and-cons/
Content provided by BuilderInsights and West Fraser. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by BuilderInsights and West Fraser or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.
Radiant barriers have become somewhat shrouded in urban myth. They were not, for example, invented by NASA, but rather by the far less exciting German businessmen Schmidt and Dykerhoff in 1925. NASA has employed radiant barriers since the Apollo program for use on equipment, astronaut suits and spacecraft. While radiant barriers do contribute significantly to the reduction of cooling (and in some cases heating) costs, they are not the panacea to energy efficiency some make them out to be; they need to be utilized as part of a cohesive building envelope. The following is a recorded conversation with Doug McNeill, Marketing Manager from West Fraser discussing how radiant barriers can be used to reduce summer heat gain and improve the efficacy of your building envelope. Additional Resources: https://osb.westfraser.com/blog/spray-foam-vs-radiant-barrier-sheathing-pros-and-cons/
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