Podcasts about aficionado

Entrevistamos al picador francés Gabin Réhabi, tras el éxito en la Feria del Aficionado de San Agustín de Guadalix Hablamos con el Alberto Lorenzo, concejal de Benavente (Zamora) para conocer su toro de cuerda La Tertulia; más Ferias del Aficionado El Callejón de Olivenza El Ultimo Tercio

También hablamos con el ganadero José Enrique Fraile sobre su debut en San Isidro y su nueva apuesta ganadera con el encaste Murube. Analizamos lo ocurrido en la Feria del Aficionado.

Oreja para Lama de Góngora en la primera corrida del ciclo continuado de la Feria de Abril de Sevilla y vueltas al ruedo para Calerito y Samuel Navalón. Luis Gerpe da una vuelta al ruedo en Las Ventas con toros interesantes de la ganadería de Saltillo. Entrevista a Damián Castaño tras su corrida en solitario frente a reses de Dolores Aguirre en la Feria del Aficionado de San Agustín del Guadalix. Tertulia con Federico Arnás y Paco Martínez sobre lo que suponen las corridas de toros emitidas en abierto en televisiones autonómicas como Telemadrid, Castilla-La Mancha Media, Canal Sur, Aragón TV y La 7 de Murcia, sobre todo de la Feria de Abril y de San Isidro.Escuchar audio

Todo preparado para el comienzo del ciclo continuado de la Feria de Abril de Sevilla, desde mañana hasta el 11 de mayo. Álvaro Rodríguez del Moral cuenta qué ambiente se respira en los alrededores de La Maestranza. Antonio Ferrera y Emilio de Justo, a hombros en Mérida. Guillermo García Pulido, por la Puerta Grande en la 5ª y penúltima corrida de la fase de clasificación de la Copa Chenel en Colmenar de Oreja. Oreja para Juan de Castilla en la Feria del Aficionado de San Agustín del Guadalix. Entrevista a Lorenzo Clemente, presidente de la Comisión Jurídica de la Fundación Toro de Lidia, tras la publicación del libro "Diez años de defensa jurídica de la tauromaquia". Triana Ramos, coreógrafa de Rosalía, explica lo que no se ve en el spot sobre las actuaciones de Manuel Escribano en la Feria de Abril que ella protagoniza junto al torero de Gerena.Escuchar audio

“Anime”? What is that? Well, listen to our guest this time, Maison Collawn who will explain. Maison was diagnosed as “developmentally delayed” when he was under three years old. By the age of seven his diagnosis was changed to label him as someone with autism, more specifically at the time, he was diagnosed as having Asperger Syndrome. Yes, Maison grew up understanding that he was different. He did not always handle difference well, especially while growing up. Over time he came to realize that difference did not mean he was less than others. As you will discover, Maison is quite bright and has learned to live in the world just like most all of us. He has a job as an Assistant Produce Manager at a Kroger store.   Maison made television quite a hobby and vehicle for his entertainment. He and I talk quite a bit about media entertainment and have a fascinating conversation about the future of television and even motion pictures. Given his observations, it is difficult to disagree where he thinks media entertainment is headed.   In addition to work, participating in his community and enjoying television he also hosts a podcast. I met Maison through the Podapalooza event program we have discussed in earlier episodes. I had the opportunity to participate as a guest on his podcast, MC Anime Podcast. He agreed to reciprocate and here we are. I hope you enjoy Maison and his life philosophy.       About the Guest:   Maison Collawn is the creator and host of the MC Anime Podcast, where he channels his passion for communication into exploring diverse topics and fostering meaningful discussions with listeners. Living with autism has profoundly influenced his worldview and his approach to engaging with others, allowing him to connect on a deeper level with audiences. His journey into media and communications was shaped by his academic background, including an Associate's degree in Social Science from Reynolds Community College and a certificate in Journalism. These achievements reflect his commitment to understanding people and society, as well as his dedication to improving his skills in storytelling and media. A natural communicator, Maison thrives in spaces that encourage conversation and idea exchange. His podcast, which blends insightful commentary with personal stories, is a platform where he engages with a variety of topics, ranging from anime and pop culture to broader discussions about social issues and human behavior. Through the MC Anime Podcast, he has developed strong interviewing and research skills, creating a space for guests to share their perspectives and for listeners to engage in thought-provoking dialogues. Beyond podcasting, Maison is committed to staying active in his community and constantly exploring new avenues for growth. Whether through his academic work, community outreach, or journalistic pursuits, he is always seeking to connect with others and expand his understanding of the world. His desire to try new things, learn from others, and share knowledge fuels his ongoing exploration of mass communications, especially in the realms of media and journalism. He believes in the power of thoughtful, meaningful conversation to create positive change. In everything he does, he is driven by a passion for people—listening to their stories, understanding their experiences, and using his voice to make a positive impact. Through the MC Anime Podcast and other endeavors, he aims to bridge gaps in understanding and bring diverse voices together, creating a space where all perspectives are valued and heard. Whether speaking about his own experiences or exploring the stories of others, his mission is clear: to engage, inspire, and foster a sense of community.   Ways to connect Maison:   http://www.facebook.com/BlogMCAnime and my collection of links is https://linktr.ee/MCAnime   About the Host:   Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog.   Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards.   https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/   accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/   https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/       Thanks for listening!   Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast   If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can subscribe in your favorite podcast app. You can also support our podcast through our tip jar https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/unstoppable-mindset .   Leave us an Apple Podcasts review   Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.       Transcription Notes: Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 01:20 Well, hi everyone. Welcome to another edition of unstoppable mindset. I am your host, Michael Hingson, and today we have a guest who I'm really excited to talk to and talk about. We could talk about him, but I'd love to talk with him. So Maison, I want to welcome you to unstoppable mindset. Why don't you introduce yourself and tell us a little bit about you?   Maison Collawn ** 01:47 Hey guys. So my name is Maison. Maison Collawn for that matter, and I am a fellow podcast myself. I want MCMA podcast. Want to launch voice of the voiceless. I am a typical person who likes entertainment, Asian culture with a twist and overall, speaking in general, as a medium to present me to myself, I did   Michael Hingson ** 02:15 so tell me about this Asian culture with a twist that sounds intriguing.   Maison Collawn ** 02:20 So Asian cultural twist typically includes two aspects of what the coverage of the podcast is. One is Japanese esthetics and Asian studies. So I take on different like historical perspectives, like, for example, when I did Western storytelling and Eastern storytelling, where I was, I dissected each of the main stories that was in those civilizations, like Journey to the West, with Asia and the Odyssey with Western civilization, and then we compare them both, and did a case by Case Study side by   Michael Hingson ** 03:01 side. So what got you interested in that? Ah,   Maison Collawn ** 03:04 I think it was the well, in the anime that, because I didn't realize I watched anime when I was younger, like Pokemon and Yu Gi Oh, and then when I re watched those shows, because I would, you know when to relive nostalgic days, I found that this is actually anime. So it's anime from Japan with Japanese culture. So by diving into Japanese culture animated TV shows, I was able to have a broader aspect of Oh. So if this is Japan. And then they also touch on Asia. That's for some aspects of Asia too, and just also history is something I like. So knowing about it and talking about it is pretty easy.   Michael Hingson ** 03:54 So dealing with animating and Japan and the culture and so on. Did you watch all the Godzilla movies from Japan over the years? I've   Maison Collawn ** 04:05 seen a couple of them. I hadn't seen all of them. Um, there's a lot in the franchise, like Gotha and the God of all monsters, but the law is very interesting, because you got mecha Godzilla in there, you have King Kong and somehow in there, but Godzilla is facing all these different beasts. But I would like Godzilla as a film to study. They use a lot of claymation in the formation of movie sets in the early days, right?   Michael Hingson ** 04:40 I remember the original Godzilla movie. I think it was 1955 maybe it was earlier than that, but, yeah, I think was around 1955 but it definitely became part of the culture over the years. And then, then, of course, it got picked up over here. The original King Kong versus Godzilla. Was a US movie, not a Japanese movie, but everybody put their own spin and brought their own things to it. It's, it's kind of fascinating. Yeah,   Maison Collawn ** 05:09 well, his own genre, Sky juice. Yes, giant creatures. Tell   Michael Hingson ** 05:14 me something about you growing up that of the early Mason if you would tell us a little bit about kind of your your young background and all that, so people get to know you better. So   Maison Collawn ** 05:25 my younger background is I sought out negative attention, how I struggle. I was misunderstood. And instead of positive reinforcements, I sought out the negative attention. So what I did with the negative attention was I anticipate. People and be the antagonizer. I got to the point where they care what people thought. I just accepted that I am who I am, and I'll live who I would to be. And if you don't like me or well,   Michael Hingson ** 05:59 well you are, you are different in some ways than a lot of people tell us about that. Because obviously you, you, you do have differences. And you know what people would say, you have disabilities, although I would, I would argue that disability does not mean lack of ability. So just so you know where I'm coming from, but tell us about the about you all that.   Maison Collawn ** 06:23 So I was diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome disorder. So before that became autism as a whole, because they changed ASD to autism syndrome disorder instead, because I just did one umbrella was I was high functioning. So in that community, high functioning was seen as you're more your average, but you're socially awkward. You could do some things and but you still have some small discrepancies that people can make pick up on, but these people picking up on it might not see it necessarily. In a normal, more severe case of autism, I was a less severe case, so that's how that was. I was able to function more academics. Was high typically only had one area. I struggled stuff like that. But political correctness now is they don't use the term high functioning because it just it creates this different learning curve that's applied to other people, because people in autism and the spectrum learn on different ways, and just one person who's high functioning or a mild case or a severe case, all of them interact and have the disability in a different way.   Michael Hingson ** 08:01 And so you have other disabilities or, or I   Maison Collawn ** 08:06 have also odd, I'm sorry, oppositional, oppositional defiance disorder. So I would oppose authority, and I will be combative, or potentially like to get an argument, and I'm more prone to it than, say, a normal, neurotypical person. How do you deal with that? Lots of trial and error. If one thing doesn't work and the same thing keeps happening, I would talk it out and eventually figure out a solution. I know with my younger days when I was working odd would trigger, and I would create situations where the management, staff, food line that I worked at would also, lot of times, intervene. We'll have meetings, discuss what I did, what I did wrong, and talk about it. And at times it was like maybe I said something I shouldn't, or there's an outburst, or I'm just not speaking professional, so we had to take the time to address the issue and keep talking about it because of that. So it's still an ongoing thing, but it's got a lot better in some aspects, and not as openly defined. It's more like I misunderstand directions, or I might take the wrong context and react differently.   Michael Hingson ** 09:52 Well, I think there are a lot of people that do that, actually, but, but you know, I hear what you're I hear. What you're saying, and it's part of you know who you are, and there's nothing wrong with that. That's fine. I have had lots of discussions with people about the whole concept of disabilities, and one of the things that I have said, especially over the last year, is that disability is not a lack of ability, but rather, disability is a characteristic that everyone has. It manifests itself differently for different people. For most people on the planet, the disability that they have is that they're light dependent, and you don't do well without light and that doesn't mean that you can't but we are brought up primarily as light dependent people we are brought up with, you got to have light. And now, with the fact that light is so available on demand because of Thomas Edison, the disability gets covered up a lot, but it doesn't mean that it isn't there. And so the reality is that that it is a characteristic that everyone has, and it manifests itself differently for different people, but it doesn't make anyone less than anyone else, or it should or it shouldn't anyway.   Maison Collawn ** 11:06 Well, my manifestation of disability is through social skills, non verbal communication, executive function, such a decision making like if I were to this is a common example that could be applied to me stopped by a police officer, I'm more likely to be hauled up for questioning because they don't understand how to deal with me. I'm not trying to be a guilty party that they can suspect me as a guilt, let's say I wore my eyes not paying attention, or stuttering, or whatever is happening. They could determine that to be, oh, he's suspicious. He's a suspect. He is hiding something, right? So with that being said, that could be is a realized situation where there's not enough awareness, if they don't know, they're going to treat me like I have, like I have a criminal tendency,   Michael Hingson ** 12:11 right? And they make assumptions and and operate accordingly, without really having enough information or knowledge about how to get the information that they need to have. And that's something that we we see a lot. You know, when I was born, and I was born two months premature, and when it was discovered I was blind, the doctor said, send them to a home, because no blind child can ever grow up to amount to anything. And that is still all too often, the way blind children and blind people in general are treated today, you're blind, you can't possibly be as competent overall as a person with eyesight, and that's just simply not true, but that is the way we bring people up. Well,   Maison Collawn ** 12:59 there's a different way of learning, different way to to go with it, but also navigation on without sight, to get access to information that sighted people have   Michael Hingson ** 13:12 well, and the reason that they have the information is because they're a whole lot more sighted people than than blind people. And so we make the world site oriented, and it is very difficult to get society to change and recognize that we really need to be able to accommodate both categories sighted and non sighted, or any number of other different kinds of differences, and accommodate   Maison Collawn ** 13:41 them, non neotypical and neotypical. That's the aspect as well.   Michael Hingson ** 13:46 Sure, it's an issue to deal with. So when were you originally diagnosed as well? Let's just use the general term, a person with autism. So   Maison Collawn ** 14:00 I had two diagnosis, one for severe developmental delay, and then the other one was autism itself. So from 18 months to five years, they were saying I was delayed, and that's how a developmental delay was my diagnosis. Then they found out that was autistic at age seven. Let's change their understanding of what the diagnosis I actually had. To specific instances of they were overlaid. They were overlay similar because most psychological conditions were very similar, and typically, through as you get older, you accept more symptoms of the one you actually have, instead of the early on transgression. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 14:52 you know the the the issue is we're still learning to understand things like autism, although. Um, we're learning a lot. I've had people on this podcast who said they they had autism and it wasn't even diagnosed until they were adults, because they just didn't learn enough about it soon enough.   Maison Collawn ** 15:16 Because lot of people can have different diagnosis all at the same time. So there is no one size fit all test to think everything out   Michael Hingson ** 15:30 right. And again, it's it's a learning process, like with anything that makes anyone different. But the reality is, we're all different in so many ways. Yes, and it does need to go away, but it is   Maison Collawn ** 15:45 to constantly think about them and maybe analyze it differently. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 15:54 we're still learning to do that, and we're still working to get people to teach that to most individuals, but we'll get there. Just takes a while. Yeah, well, so you mentioned earlier that you you seek out entertainment. What medium Did you really decide was going to be the entertainment medium of choice for you, and why?   Maison Collawn ** 16:24 Well, my medium of choice was actually TV for the longest time, and it still is, and it's still a major factor in it. Um, when I was a child, the only thing I had for entertainment was TV. So my only way to spend some extra time. If I wasn't doing physical activities and other stuff with the TV, I would watch all my shows, watch movies, watch DVDs, watch stuff in the Campo, go to the flea market, watch the TV and the trailer on Saturday night morning, watch different cartoons, that type of stuff. As I grew up, the more TV I watched, it just became mainstream. I got older, it kind of went to streaming, but it's still TV related. So you can say that I changed streaming from TV, but in reality, it still shows that I'm watching so it's still TV shows most likely, and   Michael Hingson ** 17:28 that that satisfied something in your psyche, I gather,   Maison Collawn ** 17:34 yeah, it the it was the As how storytelling can be interesting. It can be compelling, those different plots, those different tropes, those archetypes out there that can tell what is going on in the general sense, and they can apply that to the show. And you can see different patterns falling a line in the show itself. Well.   Michael Hingson ** 17:58 So for you, you've obviously watched a lot of TV. How do you think that TV has changed as a medium over the years, and has it become better or worse? Or is that really a judgment anyone can make?   Maison Collawn ** 18:15 Well, TV has changed dramatically in the sense that not everyone is available to watch live content on the broadcasting as much they rather there's been a change in focus to streaming so they can watch this TV show, no no ads. They can watch it anytime they want. Basically Video on Demand become the change that TV has tried to do, but it's different. That's why cable services just to compete. They have video on demand you can watch the next day on shows. That's why some TV networks like revising stuff like that, is able to compete with streaming because they have a service that's, you know, video on demand. However, streaming will probably be the major market coming forward, because people are realizing that access to all these channels is probably not worth the money you pay. So these people, companies and satellite companies are behind the times, and they're trying to scramble to keep the buyers that they have.   Michael Hingson ** 19:35 Well, in reality, it's it's definitely changing, and you're right, streaming has become so ubiquitous already, and I think people are going to have to accept that going forward, and it's going to be interesting to see how all that works out, because you've got still different streaming companies. You. That provide different content, and I wonder how that's going to be addressed over time, because people ultimately really want to stream whatever they want to stream, and different groups have different things that are popular to them. I wonder how they're going to deal with all that. Do you think that companies are going to merge? Do you think that it's going to be that some companies are just going to license other content. What do you think is going to happen?   Maison Collawn ** 20:25 Well, I think the major focus right now is for these companies to survive. Is acquisitions. Yeah, you see what happened with Disney and Hulu? Disney now I do those majority hold up Hulu Paramount is potentially going to sell in the near future. They're going to potentially, you know, look at Warner Bros. What? How many times do they get bought out? How many times they go to fox, fox, you know, you know, having different acquisitions is what these companies do. The liquidate assets. And, you know, with the anime streaming, we had fun information in country roll. Sony already bought fundation. They just load country roll information together and made country roll the sole service. So that's kind of what they're doing. What do you eat with big companies. They were doing acquisitions to meet the demand to stay, I guess, survive. What   Michael Hingson ** 21:31 do you think is going to happen to the motion picture industry, which is, of course, a different animal, but that that's an interesting one, world that's all going to fit into it, because, again, people want to start streaming movies and so on. So where do you think motion pictures are going to   Maison Collawn ** 21:49 go? Well, that's all. What a decline in motion pictures is lately, if they don't, if they keep releasing movies, that is not necessarily an original idea. There's not going to be as much as a need to go to the theaters, if you can just buy it online, straight out. I mean, if it's available on like HBO Max, and these movies are like, Well, we are offering this movie on our platform, but also being theaters too, these platforms are moving to almost live rentals that you can do so they're going into what voodoo used to be, which is a video catalog that You could buy a bunch of movies and TV shows that that might be where these movie companies are going to go. They're going to probably say, Well, if I don't get an exclusive deal with this streaming service, then I want my content to be paid to watch instead. So the licensing agreement probably be different the   Michael Hingson ** 23:08 I guess. The question is, over time, how much value will there be to having the theater experience, which is definitely going to have better sound, bigger screens and so on than you can possibly do with your television. Will that make a difference overall?   Maison Collawn ** 23:24 Well, the theater probably nostalgic, so there'll be some around, but there won't be as big business as it once was. The transition from streaming is putting the theaters to potentially go to another audience. So these they're going to go to independent movies now they're going to try to have a large audience to view it, that type of stuff. So it's going to be more nostalgic. It's going to be like what theaters are doing now. They're doing multi talent programs. They're not just doing plays, they're not just doing movies, they're doing concerts, they're doing talk shows, they're doing conferences to meet up their venue, because their venue is accessible to many different events. So these movie theaters might have to slightly tweak the mainstream movies maybe have the cater to other events for additional revenue. Do   Michael Hingson ** 24:26 you? Do you? Do you foresee the time that theater will just completely disappear? Or do you think that won't happen?   Maison Collawn ** 24:33 I don't think it'll just completely disappear. I think people want it for nostalgic. They would want it to have a more profound experience than just watching on the tablet. Yeah, now it's easier to watch on a smaller device, but who will want to spend a bunch of money on surround sound like. Stereo system just to be able to listen to it, kind of like most people don't have a home movie budget, like, you know, they don't have a room just dedicated to lounging around and having all this fancy sound equipment,   Michael Hingson ** 25:15 right? Yeah, I'm I tend to think that theater is going to be with us for a while, and that's going to change. It will change, and we'll it'll be interesting to see how it goes. But going back to to you a little bit. How have has autism progressed for you? How have you changed? And how is as you grow older, you know? How has that affected you, and autism   Maison Collawn ** 25:43 has affected me greatly. If I didn't have a kid in my mother and she didn't completely take the time to understand what I needed for education, I wouldn't be here now, now saying that I have transgressed to working with autism, so I have a job and doing it to keep working with autism, and then basically living with autism as a young adult, I've never accepted this part of who I am. It's not going to go away. It's definitely lacks impact now because of my executive function. You know, lessons that I've had over the years, the awareness, the self attention to dialog, knowing how people react to me because I'm not like them. So that type of interaction has now been shifted a little bit, because now I feel like I'm someone normal and just do my own thing. It's not really as a major aspect of my life compared to early childhood, and say, teen years.   Michael Hingson ** 27:03 So it is. It's a progression, but it is something ultimately that you accept as a part of you, which is, I think, probably the biggest issue for any of us with anything regarding us, is acknowledging you are what you are, and learning how best to utilize the gifts that you have, right?   27:25 Yeah, yeah.   Michael Hingson ** 27:28 Which makes, which makes a lot of sense.   Maison Collawn ** 27:32 Yeah, I feel that people are not necessarily underestimated any right? And degree is really how make you as a person, benefit from what you have, right? So if you have limited in this area, well, just do everything you can to get better, and if it's not copacetic, at least make it somewhat easier. Yeah, then being totally difficult, but   Michael Hingson ** 28:02 that's a choice that you get to make, which is what's important, yes, and it's all about making a choice, and it's all about knowing that you have a choice that you get to make,   Maison Collawn ** 28:17 but your agency is really up to you to to a certain point, right?   Michael Hingson ** 28:23 Which is, which is something that makes a lot of sense. And we, we all need to do that.   Maison Collawn ** 28:31 Yes, if you don't, we might be left behind to catch up later in life, right? And if you never catch up, you might just be be lost among the ways   Michael Hingson ** 28:45 well, or you might not catch up in some ways, but you might catch up and surpass in other ways, which is, which is part of what it's all about. As, as I have said many times, we all have gifts, and what we need to do is to learn to use the gifts that we have, because we're going to have gifts other people don't have, and that's okay. Which is, which is, you know, pretty important to be able to deal with.   Maison Collawn ** 29:12 Well, you need to know how to use a gift in a specific way to convey a message, convey that message, and be able to really strengthen what you have or had just figure out something that will work for you. Mm, hmm. Doesn't have to be the drastic change in life that you're looking for. It could be something unexpected, and you just find it by accident, right? No,   Michael Hingson ** 29:40 no question about it, and it's really important just to progress where you can so What job do you have? Now? You said you have a job. What do you   Maison Collawn ** 29:53 do? So I'm in produce. I have worked up from a lead position for clues. Month to a assistant produce, assistant leader at Kroger. Oh, I am part of the management at night time, so my responsibility is to work from 130 to 10 o'clock at night and make sure the department gets closed correctly for the next day, for the morning people to be able to do the next stage of operations every day that we're supposed to do.   Michael Hingson ** 30:30 This is at a particular store, or is it more general than that?   Maison Collawn ** 30:34 I'm at a particular store part of a bigger it's called the program company, so it's part of a chain of stores right across the nation, right I'm at a particular store, 505, 10, which is mine. I'm actually able to, you know, I have people under me for the night time. And as a assistant leader, is my responsibility to make sure everything gets done, Delegate if need be, and also now that doing me to do as well and anything that might come up, like price reductions or questions that they can't answer, I need to be able to answer, and occasionally getting a manager involved if I can't help them, since I'm technically the representative management in that department at that time. Okay,   Michael Hingson ** 31:31 so at least you are. You're progressing, you you had a job, you've been promoted. What's next?   Maison Collawn ** 31:41 Well, typically will be next is as an opening at one point, if I wanted to be a produce man, I don't find the assistant manager, I can probably do produce manager, but I'll probably want a smaller store. For me, Kroger's too big to be a produce manager because of the size compared to through line that I had. Through line was a lot smaller stores. It was more manageable. So if I was to be a manager, I probably want to choose a smaller store, but use my training that I have to be able to do that. Do   Michael Hingson ** 32:30 you find that when you're working at a larger store and for a larger company like Kroger, that also there's a lot more rigidity. Things are more rigid, and so there is not a lot of flexibility to maybe be creative or do things in a little bit different way than maybe the company would normally do it. Or is that even an issue that should come out in the corporate world?   Maison Collawn ** 32:57 So typically in retail, corporate is going to have the TOS, the standard practice that is applicable to everything you should do. They have everything mapped out time. So this comes back to business logistics. So their business science has already dictated how much time something should take and how much hours is allocated to do it. So anywhere you go there's not going to be, oh, more creatives. The only creative you could be is probably at a smaller local store level. So a local store probably more creative because they don't they're not dictated by the business science how to run your business efficient, right? With compared to food line, there is more flexibility on some things, because you are a smaller store, and sometimes you just don't have the space you might have to, you know, if pumpkins are on sale, you might have to keep them up longer to sell them down to the price, you know, it may extend the time. Then at Kroger, you might not be able to do that. They tell you to take it down. You have to take it down. And you just have to take the loss of profit, yeah. And seasonal change is pretty rigid over there, as soon as the season ends forever, Thanksgiving, Halloween, they'll change the next one, like almost two or three days before the actual holiday is,   Michael Hingson ** 34:28 well, the the other side of that, though, is seasonal kinds of things, you know that? I mean, you know seasonal, so you expect that when it ends, it ends. So a lot of things like that do happen, especially with seasonal kinds of products, so different kinds of vegetables, different kinds of fruits and so on, are only good at certain times a year, or other kinds of products that are only related by our society to Thanksgiving as opposed to Christmas. As opposed to Halloween. Yes. Well, so in addition to working at Kroger, which which definitely keeps you busy and helps pay the bills and keeps the lights on, we want you to be we want you light dependent people to have the lights on. It's okay. Tell me about your your podcast world. So along the way, you decided to get into podcasting, and I should tell people that you and I met through patapalooza. I've talked about patapalooza a lot on some of our podcast episodes, and we got to meet Mason at the latest patapalooza, which was a lot of fun. And so, as he mentioned, I have now, I've been on his podcast, and we talked a lot about assistive technology and so on. And now we get to to have Mason on ours, and get a lot of insights, which is a lot of fun. But tell me about you in podcasting. Why did you get involved in it? What do you think it brings to you in your life, and what do you bring to the rest of the world?   Maison Collawn ** 36:04 Well, podcasting is definitely unique, because, through my passion for TV, I was introduced to yearbook in eighth grade. Alright, so eighth grade, I want to do yearbook. Cool. I go to high school, and the intro to medications is yearbook, newspaper, TV production. Well, instead of choosing yearbook because there's too much graphic design spread and all that stuff, I went with TV production. So I took four years of TV production, and in doing that, I learned how to do studio set design, all that stuff. And I went to continue that after high school, but I didn't know how to format it correctly. So instead of podcasts, because the podcast is not first, my blog MC ani blog MC anime was first. I want to write about Anime Reviews. I want to write about my favorite shows. I went to Facebook to do it, and then I was like, Wait a second, my Facebook audience that I have is not they don't know this content. So I made a Facebook page blog and see anime. So that's kind of how my original Facebook got started was through different mediums to blog, and then that became podcaster after that, because I didn't want to do the blog anymore, but I still want to do something on brand, which, as I was doing before, podcasting has given me the insight to be able to talk. I've been behind the camera so much as it doesn't bother me. I have a personality that I want to share. I have a story that's compelling. And through be able to speak. It's like I'm overcoming a part of myself that tell people that I tell I shouldn't speak, that you won't be able to speak, you'll be not understanding other people because you don't connect them because you're socially inclined. And that's not true at all.   Michael Hingson ** 38:17 So how do you see the world of podcasting evolving over time.   Maison Collawn ** 38:24 The world of podcasting is good. It's already grown tremendously. There's probably going to be so much competitive market that only the top 5% will be would be able to make a living. But I see podcasting moving on towards a supplemental income unless you are able to go to your audience do a plug in business that is tied to your podcast. So solely doing podcast is not going to make pay the bills. Now, tying something in to your pockets, like getting discovery calls, like giving them services, selling product, affiliate marketing that's going to be able to convert that audience to revenue. So that's where podcast is going now in the world of everyone keeps launching a podcast. I guess it's just going to be a slice of the pod and the demographic is going to give to certain podcasts. True Crime is really good. Talk Shows are really good. But you have to identify which podcast is going to be you standing for, because you don't want to be a generic podcast if you don't have a good follow. The other   Michael Hingson ** 39:44 thing that I find interesting, we started unstoppable mindset back in 2021 but by beginning, roughly speaking, of 2023 although we had put two. We we had put video into every podcast, but the the folks that we were working with who are involved with patapalooza, Michelle Abraham and the amplify you group, suggested that we should also put the podcast up on YouTube, and as a result, make sure that it's a video podcast as well, because there's a growing audience that like to see the podcast. Now, I know that originally Steve Jobs and the whole idea behind the podcast was to have something that you could play anywhere. So if you're running or walking or out on demand, yeah, whatever you could listen. But do you think that there's a significant growing audience that need to have the video as well?   Maison Collawn ** 40:48 Yes, it's kind of the reason why I realized that YouTube is a good medium. Because everybody was asking me, do you have a YouTube channel? Like, okay, no, I don't, sorry, but I start backtracking all my old content. Wish I started videos so much sooner. There's so much easier to post. But instead, I backlog Season One, two and three as audio grams. I'm converting it to audio to video, but I'm using a visual component to make it video, to make it more stand out that is,   Michael Hingson ** 41:27 well, the the whole idea of having a video podcast, or having video for your podcast, is a little bit new, but it is, but it is certainly something that I think people have become accustomed to having around. So I'm not surprised at it. Radio became television. We we like to watch things, and so the result of all that is is that we need to make sure that we we cater to the audience, whatever audience it is that we are we're working toward. So having the ability to have a video podcast is is pretty important. And the other idea about having a video component to podcasting is that it's easy to do video. You can fairly inexpensively have a camera, a decent camera, you can have it be part of your repertoire of technology. But you also can have the the whole aspect of making sure that everybody can interact with the podcast in their own way. So it's just kind of fun. So having the ability to have video, I think is, is probably a pretty important thing. And I get actually probably more comments from people who have interacted with us on the YouTube channel than anything else, even though the the size of the audience is significantly less, but they're vocal.   Maison Collawn ** 43:22 Yeah, I found out my size of my audience is three different graphics. I have the podcast downloads, which is really good, but I also have the YouTube as a video component. And I'm also using video on my Facebook as well, but then I also have the short length content. So I am using short link content to promote it, and actually people are liking it. I'm getting a lot of hits. However, that's good, but short link content only promotes short link content, so you still got to promote the long form content. So it kind of becomes as well. I'm using the short link content to potentially get more people so they get introduced, they might be able to be interested in the small percentage converted. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 44:11 so the short link content is probably what most people would understand the terminology more with sound bites. It's not large, and it isn't the way to present the majority of the content, but it certainly is a way, if you do it right, to get people interested enough to then focus on what you're doing and go from there, yeah,   Maison Collawn ** 44:37 but I'm having lots of fun doing it. It's interesting how I'm doing my schedule now for uploads, I'm doing like three to four short link videos plus the episode upload. So that is drastically increase my social media uploading content. It's given a diverse. How actually, that's why I like about it. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 45:03 and do you think you're getting a lot of conversion from the short links to people listening to the whole podcast?   Maison Collawn ** 45:12 I'm definitely getting interested in different spikes of the episode, though, it's not as withstanding typically, to have a lot of good voting from short length content. You had it, let's go about the YouTube algorithm. You need 3 million subscribers on a short link content channel, 3 million views in all videos to be able to get monetized. That's a lot comparing that you only need a minimum of 1000 on a regular YouTube channel. So there's a different demographic. Percentage of you need a bunch more people to convert it. So it only helps to promote you, unless you're getting to like lots of followers on it. If you're not getting as many followers, it's just going to be like a good social media blast, that type of thing, right? So it's hard to convert, not super successful because I'm getting 1000 hits, okay, 1000 views, that's great, but that's not nearly enough to convert to the podcast, and it's a lot of people, but I need a lot more people to view it. Why do you think typically need five to 10,000 to be able to convert a larger base.   Michael Hingson ** 46:44 Why do you think that more of those people aren't transferring over and observing the longer podcast,   Maison Collawn ** 46:50 because their attention spans guided to the short lathe content so it the shortly content is good, gave you greater access to people, but you need a greater number of people watching you to can have a higher voting percentage.   Michael Hingson ** 47:10 Yeah, and the short links aren't going to give you real substance. What is,   Maison Collawn ** 47:17 what is obviously seen. So unless   Michael Hingson ** 47:20 you just can come up with something so creative that it draws people to the larger podcast. But that's just not what happens.   Maison Collawn ** 47:29 Yeah, that's why you have these social media influences. They're able to dictate an audience base on social media in a way that for all these people to these accounts, right? That's good for them, but they're not podcasters. It can be not everyone is,   Michael Hingson ** 47:49 yeah, mostly they're not. They. They do other things   47:55 well. So tell us is good in that way?   Michael Hingson ** 47:57 I'm sorry. Go ahead. Say again.   Maison Collawn ** 47:59 No, just podcasting is YouTube, is the long form content that was created at all. So yeah, that's kind of what a podcast can do   Michael Hingson ** 48:09 well. So tell us more about your podcast then, and what, what typically you do on it, the kinds of of people who you've had on and also, how can people find it and go investigate it?   Maison Collawn ** 48:27 So I've had a range of public professional speakers to feature speakers who are my friends, who like experts in that episode. So I like to incorporate people who are experts in the the thing we'll talk about, alright, that's kind of my philosophy. It's my job to highlight you, to speak in a way, speak on the subject. We speak it together, and you also present your perception of what it is. And to find me on the podcast, you can go to HTTPS dot slash, slash, at Facebook blog and see anime. You can also find me spell that. Spell that, if you would what Facebook website or just social media handle,   Michael Hingson ** 49:19 whichever you'd like, so that people can get to the podcast. So   Maison Collawn ** 49:23 an easy way to search it is that at sign capital, B, l, o, G, capital M, capital C, capital A, n, i, m, e, that is at blog MC anime, and that's an easy way to source me on Facebook and other navigations to it's my landing page for the link tree. You can get my social media and that type of stuff. And we   Michael Hingson ** 49:53 will also make sure that things are in the show notes, so that people can get it that way as well.   Maison Collawn ** 49:58 And of. At Facebook, com, slash blog, and see anime,   Michael Hingson ** 50:03 right? Cool. Well, this has been fun, and I guess I would ask if you have kind of any final thoughts or anything that you want people to to know, and if there are other things that they should be aware of about you, or any other kinds of ways they should be able to reach out to you. Why don't you give us any of that that you'd like?   Maison Collawn ** 50:26 Well, as I'm learning now, there is no barrier through different aspects of different lives. You have the power to be able to do something now, if it's not what you want, and you are in a limited option, say, a disability, or you're not as good, whatever, that's not going to stop you. You just have to keep trying until you figure something out that's be able to be successful for you and those resources out there to be able to do that, you just need to be able to connect to them, find someone who can help you if you're not able to navigate it, and just really have a strong ally and support base to move forward in what you're trying to do, or maybe the lack of and you're trying to get better,   Michael Hingson ** 51:23 but I would say each of us knows, or should know ourselves better than anyone else, so you know what you can do, and you can learn for yourself how much more you can do if you really work at it. So it is up to each of us to take a stand and work to move forward. Don't you think? Yes,   Maison Collawn ** 51:44 if you don't know what you need, then who would know for you? Yeah, powerful advocate that anyone can have.   Michael Hingson ** 51:57 There you go. Well, I want to thank you for being with us today. This has been a lot of fun. I think it's been very insightful, and I certainly appreciate your time, and I hope that everyone who has been with us appreciates all the insights and things that you bring to us. It's been a lot of fun talking about television and where it might go, and just media in general, and where people are, are going to be going to look for things in the future. It is. We're in a in an evolving world by any standard. So it's, it's fun to talk about that, and I appreciate your time to do that by any standard. I'm truth that any standard can happen. Well, we'd love to hear from all of you out there. If you've got any thoughts I'd love to hear from you, feel free to email me. Michael H, I m, I C, H, A, E, L, H, I at accessibe, A, C, C, E, S, S, I, B, e.com, you're also welcome to go to our podcast page, www, dot Michael hingson.com/podcast, and Michael Hanks spelled M, I, C, H, A, E, L, H, I N, G, s, o, n.com/podcast, and Mason, if people want to email you, do you have an email address, they can, can reach out to Yes.   Maison Collawn ** 53:14 So my corresponds to that blog, MC enemy. It's the same as before, B, L, G, m, c, a, n, i, m, e@gmail.com, and can you communicate about collaborations, interviews, insight, all the nine yards. Cool. Well,   Michael Hingson ** 53:37 I want to thank you for being here, and we appreciate it. If you listening out there, would give us a five star rating. Wherever you are watching or listening to this podcast, you have options to review. Please give us a five star rating. We value that greatly. And you, Mason and all of you listening out there, if you know of anyone who you think ought to be a good guest on our podcast, or if you'd like to come on unstoppable mindset, we want to hear from you. We love introductions. We love hearing from people. So please don't hesitate to let us know if you've got any thoughts for guests. We are always looking for people who want to come on and tell their stories and help us show the world that we're all more unstoppable than we think we are. And with that, I want to thank you once again, Mason for being here with us today and and taking the time. Thanks very much for being here. You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com . AccessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for Listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.

Every Thursday night, Cheats (Black Baseball Mixtape) goes on IG live with former MLB player Lewis Brinson and their special guest. This week's guest is Santos of The Baseball Aficionado. Together, they talk about the Rafael Devers situation and his ongoing slump. Could the Red Sox have done more to make the transition easier? They also talk about torpedo bats and if they present an unfair advantage to the players who use them. They also discuss their surprise teams and players of the early season. This episode features three baseball experts talking about the game at a high level in a relatable way. Please subscribe to the Black Baseball Mixtape podcast for our weekly IG Lives and more traditional shows. The Black Baseball Mixtape is in partnership with Steelo Sports, Players Alliance, NumbersGame Scorecards, Rebellion Harvest (sunflower seeds), Minority Prospects, and Red, Black, and Green Baseball.

All guests join us on the Farm Bureau Insurance guest line, and we are LIVE from the BankPlus Studio! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 280 features former Major League Baseball Umpire, Al Clark and barbecue aficionado, Big Rome sharing wonderfully entertaining stories and bringing the heat. Al Clark was a Major League Baseball umpire for 30 years, working more than 3,000 games, including two All-Star Games, ten playoff series, and two World Series.  We discuss his book, Called Out But Safe:  A Baseball Umpire's Journey.  The book was first published more than 10 years ago, but the stories are timeless and extremely entertaining.  Al has been on the field for many historic games, including Nolan Ryan's 300th win, Cal Ripken's record breaker, and the 1989 World Series which will forever be remembered, not becuase of who won, but due to an earthquake.  Al dealt with Earl Weaver, Billy Martin, and Dick Williams, all of whom were known for their harsh treamant of umpires.  Hearing Al tell the story of his "fake" confrontation with Lou Piniella is worth the price of admission. Big Rome has taken his love and passion for barbecue and incorporated that into so many facets.  He has created a line-up of barbecue rubs, does catering, makes entertaining cooking videos, and is a brand ambassador.  He has also dabbled in the podcast space, creating a barbecue fire side chat for his fellow barbecue lovers, especially his Texas Barbecue Crew.  Big Rome is a Los Angeles Dodgers fan and we discuss the team's World Series victory, the upcoming season, and other baseball talk.  For more information on Big Rome go to https://www.bigromesbbqempirellc.com/ We recommend you go to Baseball BBQ, https://baseballbbq.com for special grilling tools and accessories, Magnechef https://magnechef.com/ for excellent and unique barbecue gloves, Cutting Edge Firewood High Quality Kiln Dried Firewood - Cutting Edge Firewood in Atlanta for high quality firewood and cooking wood, Mantis BBQ, https://mantisbbq.com/ to purchase their outstanding sauces with a portion of the proceeds being donated to the Kidney Project, and for exceptional sauces, Elda's Kitchen https://eldaskitchen.com/   We conclude the show with the song, Baseball Always Brings You Home from the musician, Dave Dresser and the poet, Shel Krakofsky. We truly appreciate our listeners and hope that all of you are staying safe. If you would like to contact the show, we would love to hear from you.   Call the show:  (516) 855-8214 Email:  baseballandbbq@gmail.com Twitter:  @baseballandbbq Instagram:  baseballandbarbecue YouTube:  baseball and bbq Website:  https//baseballandbbq.weebly.com Facebook:  baseball and bbq

Joe Fulton (AKA the Christmas Aficionado) is BACK!!!! 

Jack Moore is a historian, legal scholar, and lifelong sports aficionado with a knack for connecting the dots between America's past and present. With expertise in the JFK assassination, the evolution of the legal system, and the cultural significance of baseball and football, Jack brings a unique perspective to every conversation. Known for an entertaining and engaging style, Jack has a way of making complex topics approachable while sparking ideas you've never considered before. Whether unraveling history's greatest mysteries or exploring the intersection of sports and society, Jack captivates and challenges audiences with sharp analysis and compelling storytelling. https://mooretoconsider.com https://x.com/@mooretoconsider https://youtube.com/@mooretoconsider https://rumble.com/user/MooretoConsider

In this deep-dive conversation, Tash breaks down the illusion of separation, the quantum nature of reality, and how decentralization aligns with our evolutionary path. From quantum physics to metaphysics, blockchain to sovereignty, and psychedelics to self-discovery, this discussion is a mind-expanding journey into what it truly means to transcend control structures and embrace infinite possibility.

Dos aficionados del conjunto 'groguet' fueron agredidos después del Villarreal-Valencia disputado en La Cerámica.

Dos aficionados del conjunto 'groguet' fueron agredidos después del Villarreal-Valencia disputado en La Cerámica.

Invitado: Mauricio Reyes, docente e investigador. Aficionado a la radio.

Joe Fulton (AKA the Christmas Aficionado) joins us for the first party of the year! 

The Zone with Jason Anderson, Sterling Holmes & Producer Dylan Michaels talks to our friend, and ESPN Chiefs/NFL Insider, Adam Techer fresh off getting a game ball from the head man Andy Reid. We discuss the running back depth chart for the championship game, offensive struggles and more to get you ready for the Bills game!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RAB SHAUL URFALI- AFICIONADO O JUGADOR by TALMUD TORA MONTE SINAI

If you're having a mental health crisis as you're trying to get to a Back Street Boys concert, comedian Emily Ruskowski is the hero you're looking for.   A mental health professional (Social Worker) working with kids, Emily truly is a hero.  Also, her passion for getting on a plane to go see her favorite bands makes her a hero to her 15-year-old self who knows she is “killing it” as well as Jacques' wife (aka “Management”).   Emily dropped some fantastic gems of advice on being a comic: Once you realize established comics aren't just blowing you off when they tell you to “work on the craft” and that it's NOT the crowd (generally) it's YOU, when a show doesn't go great – Lots of gold like that on this episode!   Give Emily a follow across the socials and do yourself a favor – go see a show she's headlining ASAP.   Jacques on IG/FB: Carnivalpersonnelpodcast – TiKTok: JacquesFunny Biff on Twitter is @BiffPlaysHockey Joe on Twitter is: @Optigrabber   Thanks to Emily and Don't Tell Comedy (YouTube) for the clips at beginning and end of show.   Opening Song: Welcome Back Kotter parody by @Model_CHP3Y (Twitter and YouTube)   Closing Song: New One by Beyond Id (The Stovin' Years on Spotify)

Tertulia con Federico Arnás y Álvaro Rodríguez del Moral sobre la polémica del concurso de la plaza de Cuatro Caminos de Santander entre José María Garzón, a priori vencedor, y la candidatura perdedora de Ramón Valencia y Matilla. Clarín busca las claves de esta pugna que va mucho más allá de Cantabria y apunta al futuro de La Maestranza de Sevilla. Cerrada la primera feria de la temporada 2025 en España: la Feria del Aficionado de San Agustín del Guadalix (Madrid) con la corrida en solitario de Damián Castaño frente a 6 toros de Dolores Aguirre como acontecimiento cumbre. El Soro perfila varios festivales para recaudar fondos por los damnificados de la dana. Qué camino queda por recorrer para que la tauromaquia sea reconocida oficialmente como patrimonio cultural de Perú. Presentada la Feria de Guadalajara (México) con presencia de toreros españoles, cuya plaza Nuevo Progreso llevaba casi un año clausurada. Escuchar audio

Aprovecha la promoción exclusiva de NordVPN y Leyendas Legendarias y obtén 4 meses gratis: https://nordvpn.com/legendarias Notas Macabrosas - Tailandia celebra el tradicional festival anual del Banquete de los Monos - Policías en Perú prefieren hacer un exorcismo antes que brindar primeros auxilios a joven con epilepsia - Tiktoker compró un kit de ADN y descubrió que su abuela era la principal sospechosa de un crimen no resuelto - Aficionado del Racing lleva el cráneo de su abuelo a los partidos - La policía holandesa encuentra un gnomo hecho de MDMA durante una redada de drogas  - Buscan a motociclista que auxilió a mamá durante bloqueo de carretera: quieren recompensarlo - La penitenciaria de São Pedro de Alcântara contrata gansos para vigilar a los reos - Varios UAP cerca de una base de la USAF en Afganistán son alcanzados por misiles pero permanecen completamente ilesos - La muerte de un empleado de 19 años encontrado en un horno de Walmart no fue un acto criminal - 200 monos agresivos se fugaron de un centro de animales y tomaron por asalto la comisaría de policía local - Fundación ONR en Puebla opera con estafas y explotación laboral - La Fiscalía de Puebla aprehendió a Marilyn N. quien presuntamente se hacía pasar como psiquiatra - Iglesia suiza inaugura una versión de Jesús que funciona con Inteligencia Artificial  También puedes escucharnos en Youtube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music o tu app de podcasts favorita. Apóyanos en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/leyendaspodcast​ Apóyanos en YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/leyendaslegendarias/join Síguenos: https://instagram.com/leyendaspodcast​ https://twitter.com/leyendaspodcast​ https://facebook.com/leyendaspodcast​ #Podcast​ #LeyendasLegendarias​ #HistoriasDelMasAca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Aprovecha la promoción exclusiva de NordVPN y Leyendas Legendarias y obtén 4 meses gratis: https://nordvpn.com/legendarias Notas Macabrosas - Tailandia celebra el tradicional festival anual del Banquete de los Monos - Policías en Perú prefieren hacer un exorcismo antes que brindar primeros auxilios a joven con epilepsia - Tiktoker compró un kit de ADN y descubrió que su abuela era la principal sospechosa de un crimen no resuelto - Aficionado del Racing lleva el cráneo de su abuelo a los partidos - La policía holandesa encuentra un gnomo hecho de MDMA durante una redada de drogas  - Buscan a motociclista que auxilió a mamá durante bloqueo de carretera: quieren recompensarlo - La penitenciaria de São Pedro de Alcântara contrata gansos para vigilar a los reos - Varios UAP cerca de una base de la USAF en Afganistán son alcanzados por misiles pero permanecen completamente ilesos - La muerte de un empleado de 19 años encontrado en un horno de Walmart no fue un acto criminal - 200 monos agresivos se fugaron de un centro de animales y tomaron por asalto la comisaría de policía local - Fundación ONR en Puebla opera con estafas y explotación laboral - La Fiscalía de Puebla aprehendió a Marilyn N. quien presuntamente se hacía pasar como psiquiatra - Iglesia suiza inaugura una versión de Jesús que funciona con Inteligencia Artificial  También puedes escucharnos en Youtube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music o tu app de podcasts favorita. Apóyanos en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/leyendaspodcast​ Apóyanos en YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/leyendaslegendarias/join Síguenos: https://instagram.com/leyendaspodcast​ https://twitter.com/leyendaspodcast​ https://facebook.com/leyendaspodcast​ #Podcast​ #LeyendasLegendarias​ #HistoriasDelMasAca Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En el episodio #215 de Hablemos de Comida Podcast tuve la oportunidad de conversar con Nino González, representante de Aficionados Wine and Spirits. Durante la charla, exploramos qué es Aficionado y cómo nació su pasión por el mundo del vino. Nino es muy apreciado en la industria gracias a su carisma, su dedicación, y su compromiso con ofrecer soluciones a través de sus productos. Su presencia y disposición para ayudar lo han convertido en una figura clave en este sector.¡No olvides suscribirte y compartir este episodio en nuestro canal de YouTube: Hablemos de Comida TV!**Hablemos de Comida Podcasthttps://linktr.ee/hablemosdecomidapodcast**Hablemos de comida tv https://www.youtube.com/@hablemosdecomidatv

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En el corazón de este relato se encuentra la tensión entre dos fronteras: el océano y el espacio. Clarke sugiere que a la humanidad se le han abierto dos caminos hacia el futuro: salir de la Tierra para explorar las estrellas; o permanecer en ella hasta que los océanos hayan desvelado sus misterios. En esta maravillosa historia de Arthur C. Clarke, las ballenas tienen un papel importante en la historia, se tratan como una especie en conjunto, simbolizando la majestuosidad y la fragilidad de la naturaleza. Estas criaturas marinas son presentadas como fundamentales para el ecosistema y como un recurso cuidadosamente gestionado por la humanidad en ese futuro imaginado. Si alguna vez han soñado con explorar lo desconocido o se han sentido atraídos por los secretos que esconden las profundidades, este relato es para ustedes. Les garantizo una experiencia única que los hará reflexionar sobre el futuro del planeta, nuestras decisiones y lo que significa realmente convivir con el entorno que nos rodea. ¡Sumérjanse conmigo en este viaje inolvidable! 🐳 Arthur C. Clarke. Nació el 16 de diciembre de 1917 en Minehead, Somerset. Tras acabar sus estudios secundarios se trasladó a Londres en 1936. Fue desde niño un aficionado a la astronomía y en 1949 el apartamento en que vivía en Londres se convirtió en el cuartel central de la Sociedad Interplanetaria Británica. Fue instructor de radar en la aviación británica y cursó estudios de física y matemáticas en el King's College de Londres. Entre 1946 y 1947 es presidente de la Sociedad Interplanetaria Británica, repitiendo de 1950 a 1953. En sus primeros años como escritor usó el seudónimo Charles Willis en tres ocasiones, y escribe una vez como E. G. O'Brien. Sus primeros relatos se editaron a últimos de los años cuarenta. Autor de novelas cuyo tema era el progreso tecnológico. Entre los relatos de su libro Expedición a la Tierra (1953) se encuentra 'El centinela', que sirvió de base para su novela posterior 2001: una odisea espacial (1968), llevada al cine por Stanley Kubrick. Aficionado a la fotografía y la exploración submarina, residió en Sri Lanka. Una enfermedad del sistema nervioso lo incapacitó prácticamente para la escritura. En 1989 publicó Días increíbles, una autobiografía de ciencia ficción. Arthur C. Clarke falleció el 18 de marzo de 2007 a los 90 años en su casa de Colombo, capital de Sri Lanka. Más de Arthur C. Clarke en Historias para ser Leídas: 🚀 INFORME SOBRE EL PLANETA TRES 🚀 https://go.ivoox.com/rf/85624475 LA ESTRELLA 🚀 https://go.ivoox.com/rf/95177444 TRÁNSITO DE LA TIERRA 🚀 https://go.ivoox.com/rf/43399810 Voz y sonido Olga Paraíso, Una producción de Historias para ser Leídas. Más contenido extra en Instagram, YouTube, WhatsApp, Twitter, y Telegram: 🗒BIO Olga Paraíso: https://instabio.cc/Hleidas Si esta historia te ha cautivado y deseas unirte a nuestro grupo de taberneros galácticos, tienes la oportunidad de contribuir y apoyar mi trabajo desde tan solo 1,49 euros al mes. ¡Agradezco enormemente tu apoyo y tu fidelidad!. 🚀 🖤Aquí te dejo la página directa para apoyarme: 🍻 https://www.ivoox.com/support/552842 Gracias una vez más a los Taberneros Galácticos que apoyan este podcast 💙🚀 Música Epidemic sound con licencia premium autorizada para este podcast Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

This week we sit down with friend and baseball aficionado, Briggs McMullen! We talk Detroit Tigers, the offseason outlook, and any possible signings coming up. We hope you enjoy this week's episode as much as we did!

Hoy les presento mi charla con uno de los bandoneonistas mas destacados de nuestra época: Pablo Jaurena que he encontrado en Cordoba donde esta viviendo ahora.  Pablo nació en Rio Tercero en la provincia de Cordoba en el 1981. Aficionado del rock nacional y fanático de Spinetta había empezado tocando la batería, antes de que se enamore del bandoneón. Su abuela Ñata era profesora de piano y su marido, un cantante de tango aficionado. Este abuelo le ayudó a su nieto a comprarse su primera bateria. Y luego le regaló un bandoneon. Asi Pablo pudo dedicarse con todo su ser a la musica a partír de los 17 años.  Entretiempo Pablo Jaurena tiene 43 años y esta trabajando en el mundo entero integrando a varios conjuntos y tocando su propia musica. Dirigió una orquesta escuela en Medellin del 2010-2015. Ahora sigue con todas estas actividades en Cordoba, componiendo, arreglando, dando clases de bandoneón y dirigiendo la Típica Ciriaco.  Escuchen ustedes mismos todo lo que me contó Pablo Jaurena, este virtuoso y versátil bandoneonista, arreglador, compositor y docente, en diciembre 2022.

Back in September Matt appeared on the Christmas Aficionado podcast! Here's the episode for your enjoyment! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we find out all there is to know about a Portuguese soccer player, who hardly has any time for sports, because he spends most of his time getting arrested, and hanging out in jail. He beat the odds, coming from tough neighborhood, but he seems to take some of the neighborhood with him as he threatens, beats, robs, kidnaps, tortures, and allegedly rapes his to way to what may be a short career!!Make soccer your way to rise out of your circumstances, react extremely disproportionately to even the smallest slight, and be banned from an entire country with Ruben Semedo!!Check us out, every Tuesday!We will continue to bring you the biggest idiots in sports history!! Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman Donate at... patreon.com/crimeinsports or with paypal.com using our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com Get all the CIS & STM merch at crimeinsports.threadless.com Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things CIS & STM!! Contact us on... twitter.com/crimeinsports crimeinsports@gmail.com facebook.com/Crimeinsports instagram.com/smalltownmurderSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Topics: Joan Rivers Tribute event, Mattel printed X-rated site on packaging, Chappel vs. Sabrina Grammy noms, shocking high school reunion hotness, returning a puppySponsorsFarmacy: Visit farmacybeauty.com and use code TAYLOR for 20% off your orderBoll & Branch: Shop their Cyber Event for 25% off, plus free shipping on your first set of sheets. Just head to bollandbranch.com and use promo code TAYLORQuince: Go to Quince.com/taylor for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns. Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nachum Segal interviews Israel Hayom's Ariel Kahana and Herzl Aficionado David Matlow and he presents great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dvid Goldwasser.

For the last hour of Monday's show, The Zone with Jason Anderson, Sterling Holmes & Producer Dylan Michaels are joined by Mick Shaffer of KSHB 41 to talk about the Chiefs win vs the Raiders, Josh Uche trade, Left Tackle issues and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The BanterThe Guys chat about old school dining experiences and ways to serve martinis.The ConversationThe Restaurant Guys geek out with Dan Richer who, according to The Guys and other reputable sources, makes some of the best pizza in the world! Hear how his obsession with sourcing, tasting and analyzing brings folks from around the globe to Razza Pizza Artiginale in Jersey City, NJ. The Inside TrackThe Guys recognized Razza pizza as something special when it opened. Conveniently, it is around the corner from Francis' house so he is a frequent patron. All three attended Rutgers University and got a thorough education in pizza during their college years. “I was so curious as to why the food was so much better in Italy than anything I ever tasted. So I started to cook, and I knew at that moment what I wanted to do for the rest of my life. I wanted to figure out why, how, and I wanted to bring that to New Jersey,” Dan Richer on The Restaurant Guys Podcast 2024 BioBorn and raised in New Jersey, Dan Richer received his Bachelor's degree at Rutgers University, where he skipped the graduation ceremony and flew to Italy. There, he found food and a way of cooking that was so incredibly different than anything he had ever experienced in the United States. After returning home, he began to cook and was inspired to learn everything he could about Italian cooking techniques and ingredients.  In 2007, Dan purchased a small pizzeria in Maplewood, New Jersey, and turned a struggling pizzeria into a fun, lively neighborhood restaurant lauded for its fresh ingredients and artisanal pizza. In recognition of his cooking, Dan was a James Beard Foundation Rising Star Chef semi-finalist in 2011. In 2017, Razza received a 3 star review from the New York Times, and in 2019 was named Best Pizza in North America by 50 Best.InfoDan's Placehttps://razzanj.com/Dan's Bookhttps://www.thejoyofpizzabook.com/Le Veau D'or in NYChttps://www.lvdnyc.com/The Alps in Jersey Cithttps://www.thealpsjc.com/Reach out to The Restaurant GuysOur Sponsors The Heldrich Hotel & Conference Centerhttps://www.theheldrich.com/ Magyar Bankhttps://www.magbank.com/ Withum Accountinghttps://www.withum.com/ Our Places Stage Left Steakhttps://www.stageleft.com/ Catherine Lombardi Restauranthttps://www.catherinelombardi.com/ Stage Left Wineshophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/ To hear more about food, wine and the finer things in life:https://www.instagram.com/restaurantguyspodcast/https://www.facebook.com/restaurantguys**Become a Restaurant Guys Regular and get two bonus episodes per month, bonus content and Regulars Only events.**Click Below! https://www.buzzsprout.com/2401692/subscribe

Toca analizar la Semana 7 NFL 2024 en Trendzone de Mundo NFL. Regresa Mariano a la alineación, junto con Martín y Tomapapa.  Martín se aleja de los Jets ¿Se convierten los Steelers en candidatos al Super Bowl con Russel Wilson como QB? Miami volvió a perder, aunque Tua podría regresar pronto. ¿Qué análisis hacemos de la temporada de Dolphins? Los Niners jugaron su peor partido en mucho tiempo, y Aiyuk está fuera toda la temporada, ¿se acabaron las esperanzas?

Hoy conversamos en vivo desde nuestro estudio en el Tema del Día con Jorge Adalberto Melara Orellana, Piloto F1 aficionado.

Las familias txuri-urdin han pasado miedo en el estadio después de que un grupo de radicales se dedicase a lanzar objetos desde la grada.

It's ladies night folks! To all of the “Kings and Queens” tune in Tuesday night at 8pm eastern as Co-hosts and @sotlglobalmovement Cathy Poturney of @cigarboxmarketing and Jerah Hutchins of @clearingthechamber welcome the “ Queen of Ash” Patricia Khalaf, Owner & CEO, @casaaficionado. This episode promises to be EPIC! Prizes are NO LONGER Available!!!

Gorka Ojinaga, aficionado del Athletic que estaba presente en el estadio cuando ocurrió el suceso, ha pasado por los micrófonos de 'El Larguero' para explicar cómo ocurrió todo y para lanzar un mensaje de rechazo hacia estas conductas.

Recorded 8/27/24. Jake hosted. Jeff, Amber, and Phil were there, too. Special guest Treesus, history buff and arborist. Straight from 6 Foot Studios. Get your hard-hitting news and help us bring America back together.American Fork: American Fork man, David Bell and two canyoneering partners died drowning in a whirlpool at #SevenTeacups in Southern California. And that's why you never go rappelling.Utah: Dumb Phones, Smart Students. Utah state legislature proposes to limit cell phone use in Utah schools. Are phones a problem in our schools? Is this going to help our students get smarter and socialize more with their peers. Phil is getting a home phone installed. Call him old-fashioned. Armed and Safe. Utah is also trying to get all public schools to hire an armed guardian to protect students in the case of a dangerous event on campus. Will this help curb school shootings and make schools more safe?National: Elon's New DOGE Calling. Elon Musk would like to server as the head of a new Department of Government Efficiency. Would you support Musk serving in Trump's administration? Is government efficiency worth the effort to investigate? Trump Booster: RFK Jr. suspends his campaign and endorses Donal Trump.Galactic: Houston We Have a Solution. NASA has decided to not use a Boeing aircraft to rescue Butch and Sunny, the astonauts stuck at the #ISS, and contract with @SpaceX instead. Elon to the rescue.Tangent: F-words in Deadpool. @thehughjackman still has a great body.Main Topic: @TreesusBartelby, arborist and history buff talks about some conspiracy theories and how we're facing some historic events in the near future. We talked about the Trump assassination attempt, DEI and the colt mentality. Do we want men running daycares and women protecting Presidential candidates? Are gender roles sexist? Are we corporate entities of the federal government American corporation? Is our society going to break? Will Utah be okay when/if the SHTF? Nuclear war, end of times, mertime admiralty law.Find us at americanforked.com. You can donate to help support the show at patreon.com/americanforked. Please rate us on iTunes and Apple Podcasts. Send an email to info@americanforked.com with a screenshot of your review and we'll send you a special gift. Also, call or text our voice line at (385)323-0684.

Recorded 8/27/24. Jake hosted. Jeff, Amber, and Phil were there, too. Special guest Treesus, history buff and arborist. Straight from 6 Foot Studios. Get your hard-hitting news and help us bring America back together.American Fork: American Fork man, David Bell and two canyoneering partners died drowning in a whirlpool at #SevenTeacups in Southern California. And that's why you never go rappelling.Utah: Dumb Phones, Smart Students. Utah state legislature proposes to limit cell phone use in Utah schools. Are phones a problem in our schools? Is this going to help our students get smarter and socialize more with their peers. Phil is getting a home phone installed. Call him old-fashioned. Armed and Safe. Utah is also trying to get all public schools to hire an armed guardian to protect students in the case of a dangerous event on campus. Will this help curb school shootings and make schools more safe?National: Elon's New DOGE Calling. Elon Musk would like to server as the head of a new Department of Government Efficiency. Would you support Musk serving in Trump's administration? Is government efficiency worth the effort to investigate? Trump Booster: RFK Jr. suspends his campaign and endorses Donal Trump.Galactic: Houston We Have a Solution. NASA has decided to not use a Boeing aircraft to rescue Butch and Sunny, the astonauts stuck at the #ISS, and contract with @SpaceX instead. Elon to the rescue.Tangent: F-words in Deadpool. @thehughjackman still has a great body.Main Topic: @TreesusBartelby, arborist and history buff talks about some conspiracy theories and how we're facing some historic events in the near future.Find us at americanforked.com. You can donate to help support the show at patreon.com/americanforked. Please rate us on iTunes and Apple Podcasts. Send an email to info@americanforked.com with a screenshot of your review and we'll send you a special gift. Also, call or text our voice line at (385)323-0684.

Empezamos la séptima temporada despidiéndonos de Aficionado flamenco, oyente ilustrado del cante flamenco que ha formado parte de este programa durante varias temporadas. En este Faro Siete, dedicamos una entrevista a la que hubiera sido la nota de voz de este oyente: encontrar la relación entre el flamenco y el número. Para ello, hemos charlado con Manuel Ramos, experto en flamenco y autor de 'La séptima cuerda'. El gatopardo de la noche ha sido el cómico Juan Dávila. Durante su conversación con Mara salió que el número siete es su número. Para saber más sobre esta conexión, hablamos también con su numerólogo (y el de muchas estrellas del mundo del espectáculo) Manuel Márquez.

8/27/24. Jake hosted. Jeff, Amber, and Phil were there, too. Special guest Treesus, history buff and arborist. Straight from 6 Foot Studios. Get your hard-hitting news and help us bring America back together.American Fork: American Fork man, David Bell and two canyoneering partners died drowning in a whirlpool at #SevenTeacups in Southern California. And that's why you never go rappelling.Utah: Dumb Phones, Smart Students. Utah state legislature proposes to limit cell phone use in Utah schools. Are phones a problem in our schools? Is this going to help our students get smarter and socialize more with their peers. Phil is getting a home phone installed. Call him old-fashioned. Armed and Safe. Utah is also trying to get all public schools to hire an armed guardian to protect students in the case of a dangerous event on campus. Will this help curb school shootings and make schools more safe?National: Elon's New DOGE Calling. Elon Musk would like to server as the head of a new Department of Government Efficiency. Would you support Musk serving in Trump's administration? Is government efficiency worth the effort to investigate? Trump Booster: RFK Jr. suspends his campaign and endorses Donal Trump.Galactic: Houston We Have a Solution. NASA has decided to not use a Boeing aircraft to rescue Butch and Sunny, the astonauts stuck at the #ISS, and contract with @SpaceX instead. Elon to the rescue.Tangent: F-words in Deadpool. @thehughjackman still has a great body.Main Topic: @TreesusBartelby, arborist and history buff talks about some conspiracy theories and how we're facing some historic events in the near future.Find us at americanforked.com. You can donate to help support the show at patreon.com/americanforked. Please rate us on iTunes and Apple Podcasts. Send an email to info@americanforked.com with a screenshot of your review and we'll send you a special gift. Also, call or text our voice line at (385)323-0684.

Our guest today is Father, Ball Handling Aficionado, Professor of Basketball and Owner of Dashletics Dash Lovell (@Dashletics)! Tune in as we discuss Sacrificing Dreams for Family, Overcoming Obstacles by Work Ethic, Seeing the Game Different!

Kim tells Ket about As Above So Below, in honor of the Olympics in Paris! However, they got to see no gymnastics… only old bones and a Molem'n. Womp Womp. Ketryn was asked to “riddle me this” and she said “riddle me not.” This is how super villains are created: Ketryn and The Molem'n. Most importantly, we'll learn if Ketryn will live or die in As Above So Below.Dir. John Erick DowdleWriter John Erick Dowdle, Drew DowdleSupport the girls on PATREON for some sweet BONE CON (bonus content) at: www.patreon.com/kimandketstayalivemaybeKKSAM Facebook Discussion Group!!"Sammies Stay Alive... Maybe"www.facebook.com/groups/kksampodcastResting Witch Space - Ket's Witch Supply Shoppes: https://www.restingwitchspace.com/Get acquainted with all things KIM & KET at www.kimandketstayalive.com Chat with the girls at kksampodcast@gmail.comPeep the girls on Instagram: @kksampodcastRock with the girls on Tik Tok: @kksampodcastBook the face of the girls on Facebook: @kksampodcastWear the shirts of the girls from the MERCH Store: kimandketstayalivemaybe.threadless.comOk we'll see ourselves out.Thanks for listening!xo and #StayAlive,K&KListen to season 1 of our horror trivia pod!KIM AND KET'S SURVIVE THE CELLARlink.chtbl.com/kkstcProud members of the Dread Podcast NetworkSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Arif and James return with news from camp, information on the latest injuries, a new contract for Christian Darrisaw, and a major mailbag.    Please send any questions or feedback to  or tweet to @norsecodeDN.   If you like our show please donate to   We have merch! You can visit our shop at:   Also a special thank you to DrawPlayDave for our logo and merchandise designs! You can follow him @drawplaydave and visit his main comic page here:

Both Donald Trump and Joseph Biden claimed they were indispensable to their party's electoral prospects, which both men attached to the very fate of our republic. "I alone can fix it," Trump once thundered. Up until Biden finally bowed out of the race on July 21, he insisted he was the best candidate to defeat Trump, despite his poor approval ratings and age-related mental disintegration. It may be cliché to consult the wisdom of the founding generation, but pieces of their wisdom can still help us come to terms with the bewildering events of our own time. For starters, George Washington set an example that seems to have been lost on both Trump and Biden. Giving up power -- knowing when to walk away -- is a sign of virtue. In this episode, eminent historian Joseph Ellis discusses Washington's warning about the threats to stable republican government. Recommended reading: His Excellency: George Washington by Joseph Ellis 

What's up, dudes? It's the Hallmark Ornament Premiere, so I've got the Christmas Cousins, Chad and Seth, and Joe Fulton the Christmas Aficionado, here to talk the 1988 Hallmark Dreambook—all 32 pages of it! That's right! We get into baubles and finials and cameos! Oh my! We talk our personal collections and which ones from 1988 we own! Spoilers: I have the entire Norman Rockwell cameo set from 80-89! Or do I? Guess you'll have to listen to find out! Peanuts, Uncle Sam, and Betsey Clark ornaments make appearances, too! And have you joined the Hallmark Keepsake Ornament Collector's Club yet? Have you decorated your wreaths and garlands with keepsake ornaments? So bust out your tree and ornaments, put on the Time Life Treasury of Christmas, and travel back to 1988 with this episode!Christmas CousinsFB: @ChristmasCousinsPodTwitter: @XmasCousinsPodIG: @christmascousinspodChristmas AficionadoGive us a buzz! Send a text, dudes!Check us out on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Totally Rad Christmas Mall & Arcade, Teepublic.com, or TotallyRadChristmas.com! Later, dudes!

00:00 Me voy a Alemania con los Changuistas02:27 ¿Por qué es una final adelantada y no un partido de cuartos de final atrasado?06:00 Tres de las cuatro selecciones de semifinales practican un futbol grotesco

On this episode of the Black Baseball Mixtape podcast, Cheats welcomes first-time guests Izzy Lugo, the Brewers' Experimental Marketing Director, and Santos, host of The Baseball Aficionado. These two guests discuss a wide range of topics, including the recent passing of Willie Mays, the fan experience at the ballpark, and up-and-coming players to watch. This a fun episode with a lot of education and opinions. I know you will enjoy it. Please follow the Black Baseball Mixtape everywhere podcasts are available. If you find it in your heart, rate the show and share it with a friend.