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Where U.S. Residents Are Escaping and Moving to in 2024
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3.Body.Problem.S01E07 In Hindi Dubbed
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3 Body Problem \
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OTD In Space – March 20: NASA Launches Palapa B2P Satellite For Indonesia
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Chicano Batman On Their Upcoming Album 'Notebook Fantasy,' How They Became A Band & More | Billboard News
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_where-u-s-residents-are-escaping-and-moving-to-in-2024.jpg "The flexibility of remote work means people can possibly choose the city they live in, rather than be chained to a home wherever their office is. Which means a mass exodus is occurring in many otherwise popular counties. Veuer’s Chloe Hurst has the story!")
_3-body-problem-s01e07-in-hindi-dubbed.jpg "A fateful decision made in 1960s China reverberates in the present, where a group of scientists partner with a detective to confront<br/> an existential planetary threat.<br/>Set against the backdrop of China’s Cultural Revolution, a secret military project sends signals into space to establish contact with aliens.<br/> An alien civilization on the brink of destruction captures the signal and plans to invade Earth. Meanwhile, on Earth,<br/> different camps start forming, planning to either welcome the superior beings and help them take over a world seen as corrupt,<br/> or to fight against the invasion. The result is a science fiction masterpiece of enormous scope and vision.<br/>During the Chinese Cultural Revolution, a young researcher considered a political dissident is employed in a secret military radio station,<br/> given her unique knowledge in astrophysics. Forty years later, an expert in nanomaterials, having found himself embroiled in national security issues,<br/> notices a mysterious countdown timer that keeps appearing to him in increasingly inexplicable ways. In his search for the truth, he will<br/> come across a virtual reality game called “Three Body”.<br/>")
_3-body-problem-92.jpg "Present:<br/>In contemporary Beijing, nanomaterials researcher Wang Miao witnesses a series of seemingly random suicides of prominent scientists.<br/>Across the globe, astrophysicist Vera Ye in London is baffled by her particle accelerator malfunctioning in unexplainable ways.<br/>The Spark of Mystery:<br/>Both Wang and Vera experience strange visions – a countdown and a winking star formation.<br/>The episode establishes the groundwork for a larger conspiracy with unsettling implications.<br/>This is just a glimpse into the first episode. The series explores themes of scientific discovery, humanity's place in the universe, and the potential consequences of encountering alien intelligence.<br/>")
_7-gravel-bikes-for-2024-124-cycling-weekly.jpg "We have seen a whole host of new gravel bikes land last year which means 2024 is going to make for a great time to take to the rough stuff. Thanks to our extensive testing for our 'Gravel Bike Of The Year' awards, we have spent lots of time with the most popular models out on the market today. <br/>We have rounded up our favourite and in this video you will find our top 7 best gravel bikes for 2024. We have the best offerings from brands like Giant, Specialized, Canyon, Triban, Vitus, BMC and Merida.")
_3-body-problem-s01e05-in-hindi-dubbed.jpg "A fateful decision made in 1960s China reverberates in the present, where a group of scientists partner with a detective to confront<br/> an existential planetary threat.<br/>Set against the backdrop of China’s Cultural Revolution, a secret military project sends signals into space to establish contact with aliens.<br/> An alien civilization on the brink of destruction captures the signal and plans to invade Earth. Meanwhile, on Earth,<br/> different camps start forming, planning to either welcome the superior beings and help them take over a world seen as corrupt,<br/> or to fight against the invasion. The result is a science fiction masterpiece of enormous scope and vision.<br/>During the Chinese Cultural Revolution, a young researcher considered a political dissident is employed in a secret military radio station,<br/> given her unique knowledge in astrophysics. Forty years later, an expert in nanomaterials, having found himself embroiled in national security issues,<br/> notices a mysterious countdown timer that keeps appearing to him in increasingly inexplicable ways. In his search for the truth, he will<br/> come across a virtual reality game called “Three Body”.<br/>")
_otd-in-space-march-20-nasa-launches-palapa-b2p-satellite-for-indonesia.jpg "On March 20, 1987, NASA launched an Indonesian communications satellite called Palapa B2-P. <br/><br/>It would later become the first satellite owned by the Philippines. Almost 10 years after the satellite launched into orbit,Pasifik Satelit Nusantara — the Indonesian company that owned it — sold it to the Mabuhay Satellite Corporation in the Philippines. The country had been trying to establish its own satellite network for decades. They finally bought the Palapa satellite when President Fidel Ramos said he wanted one in time for an international forum that the country was hosting later that year. The president got his way, and the country's first satellite was moved into its new orbit with three months to spare. Mabuhay changed the satellite's name from Palapa to Agila, which means \")
![Almost nine in 10 Americans believe that karma is real.<br/><br/>That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which revealed that 84% buy into the idea that what goes around comes around. Perhaps inspired by that notion, another 84% say they will go out of their way to “pay it forward” whenever possible. <br/><br/>Results also revealed, however, that bad karma has made its rounds and Americans attribute bad relationships (34%), losing something (27%) and arguments with others (27%) to it.<br/><br/>Whatever the reason, whether it's to get their cosmic energy on track or general human nature, Americans report they are paying it forward in all kinds of ways. The survey showed that “paying it forward” most often includes treating their loved ones to something special (50%), giving generous tips (48%) and helping out a neighbor, such as carrying their groceries or helping them shovel snow (46%).<br/><br/>It also includes donating money to organizations or charities (40%), volunteering their time to help out friends and family (38%) and supporting small or locally owned businesses (35%).<br/><br/>Results showed that the average American engages in five generous acts per week, totaling 260 random acts of kindness each year.<br/><br/>Beyond the mysterious karma-related benefits, these acts of paying it forward have real effects on more than those in the receiving end — Americans feel better about themselves (49%), their life overall (37%) and feel more confident (22%) when they’re able to do so.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of banking app Chime, the survey also found that the top three ways Americans define “generosity” include “going out of your way to help someone else” (68%), “giving your time” (54%) and “paying it forward” (40%).<br/><br/>When asked the biggest generous acts they’ve done for someone else, respondents outlined scenarios like, “[I] opened my home for friend to move in during a health crisis,” “I overheard a waitress discussing some unexpected bills she was worried about covering so left her a $200 tip,” or even “I went to Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina to work on restoring houses.”<br/><br/>With that, almost three-quarters (72%) of Americans consider themselves to be generous, despite less than half (43%) currently feeling financially secure. <br/><br/>Respondents feel the rest of the United States has some work to do and does not match their own personal approach to generosity, with 42% saying the country is not generous.<br/><br/>“These survey results highlight the generous spirit in our country, regardless of what they think about the world around them or their current financial situation. Despite only 43% feeling financially secure, results found that almost two-thirds (65%) are likely to ‘keep the chain going’ and pay for the food of the person behind them in a drive-thru, if someone else paid for theirs,” said Sara El-Amine, Vice President of Community at Chime. “We’re encouraged to see that the ‘pay it forward’ spirit is alive and well in this country, despite some of the current economic challenges everyday people are facing.”<br/><br/>Americans are most likely to pay it forward whenever the mood strikes (43%). Others are influenced by a good mood (24%), after someone else does something nice for them (18%) or even when a loved one is celebrating a milestone (13%).<br/><br/>No matter what triggers it, results also found that Americans are more than five times more likely to find that their spirits are lifted more when they’re able to help someone else out than when someone else helps them out (72% vs 13%).<br/><br/>Looking toward the future, an astounding 83% of respondents believe that they’d be even more generous if they were more financially secure.<br/><br/>Financial security and progress looks different for everyone, but two in five (38%) say that financial progress means being able to treat their family and friends or being able to donate to charity (30%).<br/><br/>“Feeling good about your finances can mean more than just adding commas to your bank account. The results further emphasize that everyday people are considering others when managing their own financial progress,” said El-Amine. “Someone's financial situation should not be the thing holding them back from living generously.”<br/> <br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Chime between Feb. 14 and Feb. 19, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).](https://cdn3.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9JK3S6ZQSwZR1nBUAIMwqmMl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_how-are-americans-paying-it-forward.jpg "Almost nine in 10 Americans believe that karma is real.<br/><br/>That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which revealed that 84% buy into the idea that what goes around comes around. Perhaps inspired by that notion, another 84% say they will go out of their way to “pay it forward” whenever possible. <br/><br/>Results also revealed, however, that bad karma has made its rounds and Americans attribute bad relationships (34%), losing something (27%) and arguments with others (27%) to it.<br/><br/>Whatever the reason, whether it's to get their cosmic energy on track or general human nature, Americans report they are paying it forward in all kinds of ways. The survey showed that “paying it forward” most often includes treating their loved ones to something special (50%), giving generous tips (48%) and helping out a neighbor, such as carrying their groceries or helping them shovel snow (46%).<br/><br/>It also includes donating money to organizations or charities (40%), volunteering their time to help out friends and family (38%) and supporting small or locally owned businesses (35%).<br/><br/>Results showed that the average American engages in five generous acts per week, totaling 260 random acts of kindness each year.<br/><br/>Beyond the mysterious karma-related benefits, these acts of paying it forward have real effects on more than those in the receiving end — Americans feel better about themselves (49%), their life overall (37%) and feel more confident (22%) when they’re able to do so.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of banking app Chime, the survey also found that the top three ways Americans define “generosity” include “going out of your way to help someone else” (68%), “giving your time” (54%) and “paying it forward” (40%).<br/><br/>When asked the biggest generous acts they’ve done for someone else, respondents outlined scenarios like, “[I] opened my home for friend to move in during a health crisis,” “I overheard a waitress discussing some unexpected bills she was worried about covering so left her a $200 tip,” or even “I went to Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina to work on restoring houses.”<br/><br/>With that, almost three-quarters (72%) of Americans consider themselves to be generous, despite less than half (43%) currently feeling financially secure. <br/><br/>Respondents feel the rest of the United States has some work to do and does not match their own personal approach to generosity, with 42% saying the country is not generous.<br/><br/>“These survey results highlight the generous spirit in our country, regardless of what they think about the world around them or their current financial situation. Despite only 43% feeling financially secure, results found that almost two-thirds (65%) are likely to ‘keep the chain going’ and pay for the food of the person behind them in a drive-thru, if someone else paid for theirs,” said Sara El-Amine, Vice President of Community at Chime. “We’re encouraged to see that the ‘pay it forward’ spirit is alive and well in this country, despite some of the current economic challenges everyday people are facing.”<br/><br/>Americans are most likely to pay it forward whenever the mood strikes (43%). Others are influenced by a good mood (24%), after someone else does something nice for them (18%) or even when a loved one is celebrating a milestone (13%).<br/><br/>No matter what triggers it, results also found that Americans are more than five times more likely to find that their spirits are lifted more when they’re able to help someone else out than when someone else helps them out (72% vs 13%).<br/><br/>Looking toward the future, an astounding 83% of respondents believe that they’d be even more generous if they were more financially secure.<br/><br/>Financial security and progress looks different for everyone, but two in five (38%) say that financial progress means being able to treat their family and friends or being able to donate to charity (30%).<br/><br/>“Feeling good about your finances can mean more than just adding commas to your bank account. The results further emphasize that everyday people are considering others when managing their own financial progress,” said El-Amine. “Someone's financial situation should not be the thing holding them back from living generously.”<br/> <br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Chime between Feb. 14 and Feb. 19, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).")
_chicano-batman-on-their-upcoming-album-39notebook-fantasy39-how-they-became-a-band-amp-more-124-billboard-news.jpg "Indie band Chicano Batman talk about their upcoming album 'Notebook Fantasy,' their varied music influences from both Western and Latin America, look back at their 15 year journey as a band, how they first met and became a band in the first place, what playing the Forum means to them as Los Angeles natives and more!")
_where-u-s-residents-are-escaping-and-moving-to-in-2024.webp "The flexibility of remote work means people can possibly choose the city they live in, rather than be chained to a home wherever their office is. Which means a mass exodus is occurring in many otherwise popular counties. Veuer’s Chloe Hurst has the story!")
_3-body-problem-s01e07-in-hindi-dubbed.webp "A fateful decision made in 1960s China reverberates in the present, where a group of scientists partner with a detective to confront<br/> an existential planetary threat.<br/>Set against the backdrop of China’s Cultural Revolution, a secret military project sends signals into space to establish contact with aliens.<br/> An alien civilization on the brink of destruction captures the signal and plans to invade Earth. Meanwhile, on Earth,<br/> different camps start forming, planning to either welcome the superior beings and help them take over a world seen as corrupt,<br/> or to fight against the invasion. The result is a science fiction masterpiece of enormous scope and vision.<br/>During the Chinese Cultural Revolution, a young researcher considered a political dissident is employed in a secret military radio station,<br/> given her unique knowledge in astrophysics. Forty years later, an expert in nanomaterials, having found himself embroiled in national security issues,<br/> notices a mysterious countdown timer that keeps appearing to him in increasingly inexplicable ways. In his search for the truth, he will<br/> come across a virtual reality game called “Three Body”.<br/>")
_3-body-problem-92.webp "Present:<br/>In contemporary Beijing, nanomaterials researcher Wang Miao witnesses a series of seemingly random suicides of prominent scientists.<br/>Across the globe, astrophysicist Vera Ye in London is baffled by her particle accelerator malfunctioning in unexplainable ways.<br/>The Spark of Mystery:<br/>Both Wang and Vera experience strange visions – a countdown and a winking star formation.<br/>The episode establishes the groundwork for a larger conspiracy with unsettling implications.<br/>This is just a glimpse into the first episode. The series explores themes of scientific discovery, humanity's place in the universe, and the potential consequences of encountering alien intelligence.<br/>")
_7-gravel-bikes-for-2024-124-cycling-weekly.webp "We have seen a whole host of new gravel bikes land last year which means 2024 is going to make for a great time to take to the rough stuff. Thanks to our extensive testing for our 'Gravel Bike Of The Year' awards, we have spent lots of time with the most popular models out on the market today. <br/>We have rounded up our favourite and in this video you will find our top 7 best gravel bikes for 2024. We have the best offerings from brands like Giant, Specialized, Canyon, Triban, Vitus, BMC and Merida.")
_3-body-problem-s01e05-in-hindi-dubbed.webp "A fateful decision made in 1960s China reverberates in the present, where a group of scientists partner with a detective to confront<br/> an existential planetary threat.<br/>Set against the backdrop of China’s Cultural Revolution, a secret military project sends signals into space to establish contact with aliens.<br/> An alien civilization on the brink of destruction captures the signal and plans to invade Earth. Meanwhile, on Earth,<br/> different camps start forming, planning to either welcome the superior beings and help them take over a world seen as corrupt,<br/> or to fight against the invasion. The result is a science fiction masterpiece of enormous scope and vision.<br/>During the Chinese Cultural Revolution, a young researcher considered a political dissident is employed in a secret military radio station,<br/> given her unique knowledge in astrophysics. Forty years later, an expert in nanomaterials, having found himself embroiled in national security issues,<br/> notices a mysterious countdown timer that keeps appearing to him in increasingly inexplicable ways. In his search for the truth, he will<br/> come across a virtual reality game called “Three Body”.<br/>")
_otd-in-space-march-20-nasa-launches-palapa-b2p-satellite-for-indonesia.webp "On March 20, 1987, NASA launched an Indonesian communications satellite called Palapa B2-P. <br/><br/>It would later become the first satellite owned by the Philippines. Almost 10 years after the satellite launched into orbit,Pasifik Satelit Nusantara — the Indonesian company that owned it — sold it to the Mabuhay Satellite Corporation in the Philippines. The country had been trying to establish its own satellite network for decades. They finally bought the Palapa satellite when President Fidel Ramos said he wanted one in time for an international forum that the country was hosting later that year. The president got his way, and the country's first satellite was moved into its new orbit with three months to spare. Mabuhay changed the satellite's name from Palapa to Agila, which means \")
![Almost nine in 10 Americans believe that karma is real.<br/><br/>That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which revealed that 84% buy into the idea that what goes around comes around. Perhaps inspired by that notion, another 84% say they will go out of their way to “pay it forward” whenever possible. <br/><br/>Results also revealed, however, that bad karma has made its rounds and Americans attribute bad relationships (34%), losing something (27%) and arguments with others (27%) to it.<br/><br/>Whatever the reason, whether it's to get their cosmic energy on track or general human nature, Americans report they are paying it forward in all kinds of ways. The survey showed that “paying it forward” most often includes treating their loved ones to something special (50%), giving generous tips (48%) and helping out a neighbor, such as carrying their groceries or helping them shovel snow (46%).<br/><br/>It also includes donating money to organizations or charities (40%), volunteering their time to help out friends and family (38%) and supporting small or locally owned businesses (35%).<br/><br/>Results showed that the average American engages in five generous acts per week, totaling 260 random acts of kindness each year.<br/><br/>Beyond the mysterious karma-related benefits, these acts of paying it forward have real effects on more than those in the receiving end — Americans feel better about themselves (49%), their life overall (37%) and feel more confident (22%) when they’re able to do so.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of banking app Chime, the survey also found that the top three ways Americans define “generosity” include “going out of your way to help someone else” (68%), “giving your time” (54%) and “paying it forward” (40%).<br/><br/>When asked the biggest generous acts they’ve done for someone else, respondents outlined scenarios like, “[I] opened my home for friend to move in during a health crisis,” “I overheard a waitress discussing some unexpected bills she was worried about covering so left her a $200 tip,” or even “I went to Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina to work on restoring houses.”<br/><br/>With that, almost three-quarters (72%) of Americans consider themselves to be generous, despite less than half (43%) currently feeling financially secure. <br/><br/>Respondents feel the rest of the United States has some work to do and does not match their own personal approach to generosity, with 42% saying the country is not generous.<br/><br/>“These survey results highlight the generous spirit in our country, regardless of what they think about the world around them or their current financial situation. Despite only 43% feeling financially secure, results found that almost two-thirds (65%) are likely to ‘keep the chain going’ and pay for the food of the person behind them in a drive-thru, if someone else paid for theirs,” said Sara El-Amine, Vice President of Community at Chime. “We’re encouraged to see that the ‘pay it forward’ spirit is alive and well in this country, despite some of the current economic challenges everyday people are facing.”<br/><br/>Americans are most likely to pay it forward whenever the mood strikes (43%). Others are influenced by a good mood (24%), after someone else does something nice for them (18%) or even when a loved one is celebrating a milestone (13%).<br/><br/>No matter what triggers it, results also found that Americans are more than five times more likely to find that their spirits are lifted more when they’re able to help someone else out than when someone else helps them out (72% vs 13%).<br/><br/>Looking toward the future, an astounding 83% of respondents believe that they’d be even more generous if they were more financially secure.<br/><br/>Financial security and progress looks different for everyone, but two in five (38%) say that financial progress means being able to treat their family and friends or being able to donate to charity (30%).<br/><br/>“Feeling good about your finances can mean more than just adding commas to your bank account. The results further emphasize that everyday people are considering others when managing their own financial progress,” said El-Amine. “Someone's financial situation should not be the thing holding them back from living generously.”<br/> <br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Chime between Feb. 14 and Feb. 19, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).](https://cdn3.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9JK3S6ZQSwZR1nBUAIMwqmMl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_how-are-americans-paying-it-forward.webp "Almost nine in 10 Americans believe that karma is real.<br/><br/>That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which revealed that 84% buy into the idea that what goes around comes around. Perhaps inspired by that notion, another 84% say they will go out of their way to “pay it forward” whenever possible. <br/><br/>Results also revealed, however, that bad karma has made its rounds and Americans attribute bad relationships (34%), losing something (27%) and arguments with others (27%) to it.<br/><br/>Whatever the reason, whether it's to get their cosmic energy on track or general human nature, Americans report they are paying it forward in all kinds of ways. The survey showed that “paying it forward” most often includes treating their loved ones to something special (50%), giving generous tips (48%) and helping out a neighbor, such as carrying their groceries or helping them shovel snow (46%).<br/><br/>It also includes donating money to organizations or charities (40%), volunteering their time to help out friends and family (38%) and supporting small or locally owned businesses (35%).<br/><br/>Results showed that the average American engages in five generous acts per week, totaling 260 random acts of kindness each year.<br/><br/>Beyond the mysterious karma-related benefits, these acts of paying it forward have real effects on more than those in the receiving end — Americans feel better about themselves (49%), their life overall (37%) and feel more confident (22%) when they’re able to do so.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of banking app Chime, the survey also found that the top three ways Americans define “generosity” include “going out of your way to help someone else” (68%), “giving your time” (54%) and “paying it forward” (40%).<br/><br/>When asked the biggest generous acts they’ve done for someone else, respondents outlined scenarios like, “[I] opened my home for friend to move in during a health crisis,” “I overheard a waitress discussing some unexpected bills she was worried about covering so left her a $200 tip,” or even “I went to Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina to work on restoring houses.”<br/><br/>With that, almost three-quarters (72%) of Americans consider themselves to be generous, despite less than half (43%) currently feeling financially secure. <br/><br/>Respondents feel the rest of the United States has some work to do and does not match their own personal approach to generosity, with 42% saying the country is not generous.<br/><br/>“These survey results highlight the generous spirit in our country, regardless of what they think about the world around them or their current financial situation. Despite only 43% feeling financially secure, results found that almost two-thirds (65%) are likely to ‘keep the chain going’ and pay for the food of the person behind them in a drive-thru, if someone else paid for theirs,” said Sara El-Amine, Vice President of Community at Chime. “We’re encouraged to see that the ‘pay it forward’ spirit is alive and well in this country, despite some of the current economic challenges everyday people are facing.”<br/><br/>Americans are most likely to pay it forward whenever the mood strikes (43%). Others are influenced by a good mood (24%), after someone else does something nice for them (18%) or even when a loved one is celebrating a milestone (13%).<br/><br/>No matter what triggers it, results also found that Americans are more than five times more likely to find that their spirits are lifted more when they’re able to help someone else out than when someone else helps them out (72% vs 13%).<br/><br/>Looking toward the future, an astounding 83% of respondents believe that they’d be even more generous if they were more financially secure.<br/><br/>Financial security and progress looks different for everyone, but two in five (38%) say that financial progress means being able to treat their family and friends or being able to donate to charity (30%).<br/><br/>“Feeling good about your finances can mean more than just adding commas to your bank account. The results further emphasize that everyday people are considering others when managing their own financial progress,” said El-Amine. “Someone's financial situation should not be the thing holding them back from living generously.”<br/> <br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Chime between Feb. 14 and Feb. 19, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).")
_chicano-batman-on-their-upcoming-album-39notebook-fantasy39-how-they-became-a-band-amp-more-124-billboard-news.webp "Indie band Chicano Batman talk about their upcoming album 'Notebook Fantasy,' their varied music influences from both Western and Latin America, look back at their 15 year journey as a band, how they first met and became a band in the first place, what playing the Forum means to them as Los Angeles natives and more!")
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