Podcasts about american obsession

Today, Rick hosts an interview with Rabbi Dr. Zev Eleff, president of Gratz College and professor of Jewish-American history, as well as the author of recent title The Greatest of All Time: A History of an American Obsession. Here in the first part of this two-part interview, Rick and Zev dive into what qualifies something to be considered the greatest, how that applies to a discussion of basketball players, and the uniqueness this category seems to be to the United States.Buy Dr. Eleff's book here!CREDITSRick Loayza: Head researcher, writer, and voiceJacob Loayza: Editor, producer, and publisher MUSIC "Horizons" by Roa SPORTS HISTORY NETWORKsportshistorynetwork.comsportshistorynetwork.com/podcasts/basketball-history-101/ FACEBOOKm.facebook.com/Basketball-History-101-103801581493027/ BUSINESS CONTACTbballhistory101@gmail.com

American fast-food chain Wendy's has officially hit Australian shores, with the first restaurant opening on the Gold Coast. People were flooding Cavill Avenue to get a taste of the long-standing American restaurant. Author and health commentator David Gillespie told Shane Doherty on Summer Drive, "Look, we do love a good brand, don't we?" "You change the brand on the front to Wendy's from McDonald's or Hungry Jack's or whatever it is, it doesn't make any difference," Mr Gillespie continued.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Back in September, Adrian and Moira did an event at San Francisco's legendary City Lights Bookstore for an event launching Adrian's new book The Cancel Culture Panic: How an American Obsession went Global. It was a memorable, energized and often delightfully weird evening that we're thrilled to bring you (slightly edited) as a special episode of In Bed with the Right.

The most censored and offensive show on the internet!Join Host Dominick Izzo, retired police officer, political candidate, author and entrepreneur for an hour of all things from ranging "politics to porn" in a stream of consciousness dialogue with amazing weekly guests!LIVE Monday through Friday 10am pacific / 1p eastern on https://rantsofizzo.com/

The most censored and offensive show on the internet!Join Host Dominick Izzo, retired police officer, political candidate, author and entrepreneur for an hour of all things from ranging "politics to porn" in a stream of consciousness dialogue with amazing weekly guests!LIVE Monday through Friday 10am pacific / 1p eastern on https://rantsofizzo.com/

Beginning in the 19th century, Americans harvested ice from frozen lakes and transported it to warm places, turning ice harvesting and delivery into a lucrative business. Then came manufacturing and refrigeration, ice cream and iced tea. One of the first films made in America was of an ice hockey game. These are some of ice's cultural moments that historian and journalist Amy Brady explores in “ICE: From Mixed Drinks to Skating Rinks—a Cool History of a Hot Commodity.” We talk to Brady about the history of ice, the industries it has spawned and its place in present life as we face an ever-warming planet. Listen to the recent KQED reporting on alleged child labor violations in California. Guests: Amy Brady, author and historian; executive director, Orion Magazine; coeditor of "The World as We Knew It: Dispatches from a Changing Climate"

Today Nathan is joined by legendary former Harper's editor Lewis Lapham. Lapham is the author of numerous books including Money and Class in America, Age of Folly, and Lapham's Rules of Influence. He currently edits Lapham's Quarterly. He also wrote and starred in the delightfully strange documentary/musical The American Ruling Class. He was called "without doubt our greatest satirist" by Kurt Vonnegut, is a member of the American Society of Magazine Editors Hall of Fame, and went to India with the Beatles. The New York Times once called him "amusing." Lapham's books focus heavily on the culture of the American financial and political elite. In Money and Class in America he writes about his own privileged upbringing and the spiritual emptiness of life among those who see price as synonymous with value. We discuss:- The way that rich people go to great lengths to pretend they don't care about money even when it's the main thing they care about- The shallowness of an Ivy League education, and the emphasis on networking over learning anything valuable- How journalists self-censor to avoid hurting their access to the powerful- The social effects of having a publishing industry that cares far more about marketable books than good ones- Why David Graeber and David Wengrow's new book The Dawn of Everything offers a hopeful vision for a possible alternative society that does not worship money and consumer goods 

Chick-fil-A has long dominated the chicken sandwich category in fast food. After Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen launched its own version of the chicken sandwich, other fast food chains like Wendy's, McDonalds and Shake Shack got into the battle. Here's how chicken took over America.

They say there is a story behind every stamp. From US presidents to pop culture icons, stamps have symbolized America - our values, contributions, and creativity. Since 1847, stamps have played an important role at the US Postal Service and in American culture. In this episode, Dale and Yasmine are joined by Bill Gicker, Director of Stamp Services for the US Postal Service, to learn about what goes into the innovation, creative process and cultural significance of these miniature works of art.Stamp Store: https://store.usps.com/store/homeStamp History: https://about.usps.com/who-we-are/postal-history/stamps-postcards.htm#history2022 Stamps: https://about.usps.com/newsroom/national-releases/2021/1101-usps-reveals-new-stamps-for-2022.htm

True crime is the wildest topic we can take on this week. Lt. Curtis Dyal, community services lieutenant, joins us to walk through the mystery of the Gabby Petito investigation. Also, Dr. Kim Davies, dean of the Pamplin College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, share her thoughts on why people kill, the sociology of murder and her new textbook The Murder Book: Understanding Homicide Today. Disclaimer: This episode was recorded prior to the announcement that Brian Laundrie's remains were found. Source: https://www.cnn.com/2021/09/16/us/gabby-petito-timeline-missing-case/index.html

Dave Jamieson is the Author of Mint Condition: How Baseball Cards Became an American Obsession. In this conversation, he talked about what it was like researching the history of baseball cards, some good nuggets from the book, and how much he pays attention to the card market today. Dave also shared some great insight near the end about how collectors should view sports cards. Plus, I take a look at a ticker that should be on everyone's radar in this week's installment of "The Chart." You can read the text version here: https://faybomb.com/2021/05/28/buy-this-chart/ Mentioned in segment 1, Student Debt Debacle: https://www.publish0x.com/faybomb/the-student-debt-debacle-xgpeqyn You can find Dave's book on Amazon if you can't find it at a local book shop: https://www.amazon.com/Mint-Condition-Baseball-American-Obsession/dp/0802119395 You can also follow Dave on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jamieson If you enjoyed the podcast, please like, share, and subscribe! You can also get new content delivered straight to your inbox in weekly newsletter. Signup here: https://faybomb.com/special-delivery/ Support the podcast by getting yourself some financial literacy merch https://financial-literacy-threads.creator-spring.com/? or by becoming a premium member of my website https://faybomb.com/subscribe/ - you'll get access to trade ideas and exclusive content depending on which tier you pick. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/faybomb/support

Hear Jesse Singal discuss his latest book with Freddie SayersFurther reading: The empty promise of pop psychology See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The estimated annual cost of gun injury in 2012 exceeded $229 billion—about 1.4% of GDP; 31% of all households in the U.S. have firearms, and 22% of American adults personally own one or more firearms; there were 39,740 deaths from firearms in the U.S. in 2018. Sixty-one percent of deaths from firearms in the U.S. are suicides. ENOUGH IS ENOUGH.

What new technologies might eventually replace the still-popular but widely debunked polygraph? On this episode, Steven talks with Ken Alder, author of the book “The Lie Detectors: The History of an American Obsession,” about the lie detector’s enduring appeal and uncertain future.Listen to new episodes 1 week early and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/innovations.Support us by supporting our sponsors!Peloton - Go to onepeloton.com to learn more.

Welcome back to Death by Champagne, the podcast here to keep you up at night! We are back with season four and here to make you question everything. In our first book series of the season we take a dive into Savage Appetites: Four True Stories of Women, Crime, and Obsession by Rachel Monroe. This episode covers part one of this book; the detective. Covering our main story of Frances Glessner Lee who made her mark on forensics with her miniature mock-ups of crime scenes. We question our own opinions on this archetype and take a brief detour into Alice Bolin’s book Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession.This episode contains foul language, discussions about murder, rape, and women’s role in true crime. We’ll do our best to stay on track, but the bottles are popped!SourcesSavage Appetites: Four True Stories of Women, Crime and Obsession by Rachel MonroeDead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession by Alice Bolin18 Tiny Deaths: The Untold Story of Frances Glessner Lee & The Invention of Modern Forensics, Bruce GoldfarbWhy are we obsessed with true crime and what is it doing to our minds?, By Laura Hensley Global News, Posted January 26, 2019https://www.britannica.com/biography/George-M-Pullman

In 1947, Kenneth Arnold was flying his CallAir A-2 between Chehalis and Yakima, Washington, when he took a detour to search for a downed Marine Corps aircraft. There was a reward for anyone who could find the plane, and who couldn't use $5,000? Arnold flew around searching for a while, and accidentally found something else—something much stranger than what he'd actually been looking for. As he watched, rapt, nine objects flew through the air in formation.

Dave Jamieson, author of Mint Condition discusses the fascinating history of baseball cards and how it has impacted aspects of the American way of life.  If you grew up collecting baseball cards, this is a must listen. 

Content Warnings: Consent issue, moderately graphic discussion of rape, child abuse, murder, abusive relationshipsJoin Michelle and Tori while they discuss the....rapid descent into consent issues this book takes into its second half. And Elvis! Also, tag us in your pet pics on instagram and twitter! You can find us on Instagram, Twitter and Gmail under Drinkomancy.Also featuring Evan's premiere on the podcast!Dead Until Dark by Charlaine Harris - http://charlaineharris.com/dead-dark/Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession by Alice Bolin - https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062657145/dead-girls/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Patrice Dutil speaks with Maxime and Julien about the impact of Jacksonian democracy on Canadian politics in the 1830s. Maxime Dagenais is the Coordinator of the LR Wilson Institute on Canadian History at McMaster University and Julien Mauduit is the LR Wilson Assistant Professor in the Department of History at McMaster. This podcast was produced Hugh Bakhurst in the Allan Slaight Radio Institute at Ryerson University.

Are you a fan of all you can eat buffets? They were popularized in Las Vegas but we have Sweden to thank for the origin of the “smorgasbord”

This week, Alice and Kim talk all things Jane Austen, as well as the best nonfiction of 2018. This week’s episode of For Real is brought to you by the Book Riot Read Harder Journal and The Molecule of More By Daniel Z. Lieberman and Mike Long. Subscribe to For Real via Stitcher here, or via Apple Podcasts here. You can sign up for Book Riot's nonfiction newsletter True Story, edited by For Real's Kim Ukura here. Weekly Theme: Jane Austen A Smattering of Austen Titles Reading Austen in America by Juliette Wells A Truth Universally Acknowledged: 33 Great Writers on Why We Read Jane Austen At Home With Jane Austen by Kim Wilson Tea With Jane Austen by Pen Vogler Jane Austen and the Fiction of Her Time by Mary Waldron What Matters in Jane Austen? by John Mullan A Brief Guide to Jane Austen by Charles Jennings Jane Austen Biography and Background Books Jane Austen by Carol Shields Jane Austen: A Life by Claire Tomalin Jane Austen: The World of Her Novels by Deirdre Le Faye Jane’s Fame: How Jane Austen Conquered the World by Claire Harman Jane Austen in Popular Culture Among the Janeites: A Journey Through the World of Jane Austen by Deborah Yaffe All Roads Lead to Austen: A Year-long Journey with Jane by Amy Smith Fun Austen Titles & Covers Jane Austen, Game Theorist by Michael Suk-Young Chwe Why Jane Austen? by Rachel W. Brownstein Critics Favorites of 2018 New York Times: Top 10 Books of 2018 American Prison by Shane Bauer Educated by Tara Westover – also one of my favorites! Frederick Douglass by David W. Blight How to Change Your Mind by Michael Pollan Small Fry by Lisa Brennan-Jobs Washington Post: Best Books of 2018 Good and Mad by Rebecca Traister The Library Book by Susan Orlean The Line Becomes a River by Francisco Cantu On Desperate Ground by Hampton Sides One Person, No Vote by Carol Anderson Popsugar’s Best Nonfiction Books 2018 Tonight I’m Someone Else by Chelsea Hodson You All Grow Up and Leave Me: A Memoir of Teenage Obsession by Piper Weiss I’ll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara Would You Rather?: A Memoir of Growing Up and Coming Out by Katie Heaney Choose Your Own Disaster by Dana Schwartz Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession by Alice Bolin The Girl Who Smiled Beads: A Story of War and What Comes After by Clemantine Wamariya and Elizabeth Weil Educated by Tara Westover (again!) Can You Tolerate This? By Ashleigh Young Text Me When You Get Home: The Evolution and Triumph of Modern Female Friendship by Kayleen Schaefer Our Favorites of 2018 KIM: All You Can Ever Know by Nicole Chung Bad Blood by John Carreyrou Tell Me More by Kelly Corrigan From the Corner of the Oval by Beck Dorey-Stein No One Tells You This by Glynnis MacNicol   ALICE: Impeachment: An American History My Squirrel Days by Ellie Kemper The Real Lolita by Sarah Weinman Bombay Anna: The Real Story and Remarkable Adventures of the King & I Governess by Susan Morgan The Scarlet Sisters: Sex, Suffrage, and Scandal in the Gilded Age by Myra MacPherson   READING NOW KIM: Left to Our Own Devices: Outsmarting Smart Technology to Reclaim Our Relationships, Health, and Focus by Margaret Morris ALICE: Lady Killers: Deadly Women Throughout History by Tori Telfer The Magnolia Story by Chip and Joanna Gaines CONCLUSION Book Riot is taking the week off a Christmas, so this will be our last podcast of 2018! You can find us on SOCIAL MEDIA - @itsalicetime and @kimthedork on Twitter, and don’t forget to rate and review us in your podcast app!

November 7-13, 1981 Today Ken welcomes actor, writer, director, artist, musician and all around dynamo Cady McClain to the show. Ken and Cady discuss how a Guinness Book Record for dancing can lead to a showbiz career, growing up in L.A., commercials, meeting the Kool-Aid man, Ann-Margaret, My Favorite Year, Pennies from Heaven, MGM's Musicals, having a grounding in reality, the business of make believe, being an object, not getting a job based on your looks, sacrificing for your art, the Boston Trinity plus, Spenser for Hire, St. Elsewhere, Cheers, Robert Kennedy Mini-Series, the family atmosphere of an isolated set, the gritty made-for-TV movies of the 80s and 90s, moving to New York to do plays, a second life in Soap Operas, Michael McKean, when pilots turn into TV movies, Simple Justice, Caesar Romero, PBS, loving English Shows, Nicholas Nickleby, confusing "The Two of Us" for the Avengers, Who Will Love My Children, giving away ten children one at a time, loving the Twilight Zone, Something Wicked This Way Comes, Ray Bradbury, fruit Salad and the Love Boat/Fantasy Island block, white girl quesadillas, Florence Henderson, re-run royalties, actors turned directors, soap fans, Women who direct, working "real" jobs, making movies on a low budget out of sincerity, Joanna Kerns, Betty Thomas, Bethany Rooney, "Seeing Is Beliving: Women Direct", mentors, shared experience, trying to live a life of giving, Happy Days, Three's Company, Too Close for Comfort, "10", an American Obsession with Bo Derek, comedies that seem creepy in retrospect, Dolly Parton, variety shows, after school specials, tacking AIDS on TV, WKRP, Loni Anderson, All Creatures Great and Small, being the Maybellene girl one Summer, having an interest in something, and trying to show people the up side of hard work.

American Values are Going Down the Drain - We have to rescue them - How Social Media is Making us Anxious and Depressed - Love as the Glue that Keeps the Universe Together.

In this special live episode of the podcast, Keegan and Madigan team up with Two Girl Book Party to break down the pros and cons of the book "Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession" by: Alice Bolin. The Swallow's Flight: https://www.theswallowsflight.com/ Two Girl Book Party: https://twogirlbookparty.com/ Dead Girls: https://www.amazon.com/Dead-Girls-Surviving-American-Obsession/dp/0062657143/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1543250141&sr=8-1&keywords=dead+girls+alice+bolin Don't forget to REVIEW and SUBSCRIBE on iTunes! Have a #SisterSolidarity Story you'd like to share? Email us at neighborhoodfeminist@gmail.com Find us on social media: Instagram: @angryneighborhoodfeminist Twitter: @YANFPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/angryneighborhoodfeminist Music: Lee Rosevere

In this episode of the Fiction/Non/Fiction podcast, writers Alice Bolin and Kristen Martin talk with Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan about the appeal and popularity of stories that revolve around dead girls and women. Bolin, author of Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession, discusses why we seek out stories that depict violence against women and how we can be more deliberate and reflective in our consumption of true crime. Kristen Martin, author of “Why We Love—and Need to Leave Behind—Dead Girl Stories,” joins in on the discussion about this ubiquitous and problematic trope.  Readings: • [Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession](https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062657145/dead-girls/) by Alice Bolin • [“Why We Love—and Need to Leave Behind—Dead Girl Stories”](https://lithub.com/why-we-love-and-need-to-leave-behind-dead-girl-stories/) by Kristen Martin • “[Picturing America](https://www.threepennyreview.com/samples/marcus_f06.html)” by Greil Marcus • [Gone Girl](https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781524763671?aff=penguinrandom) by Gillian Flynn • [Helsinki press conference transcript](https://www.vox.com/2018/7/16/17576956/transcript-putin-trump-russia-helsinki-press-conference) on Vox  •[Over Tumbled Graves](https://www.harpercollins.com/9780061712838/over-tumbled-graves/) by Jess Walter  • [In Cold Blood](https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/in-cold-blood-truman-capote/1101755577) by Truman Capote • [Everything I Never Told You](https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780143127550) by Celeste Ng • [What It Means When a Man Falls from the Sky](https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780735211025?aff=penguinrandom) by Lesley Nneka Arimah • [The Lovely Bones](https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/lovely-bones-alice-sebold/1100259243#/) and [Lucky](https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781501171635) by Alice Sebold • [My Body Is a Book of Rules](https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781597099691) by Elissa Washuta • [Dead Girls](http://www.dzancbooks.org/our-books/dead-girls-and-other-stories) by Emily Geminder • [A Time To Kill](http://www.jgrisham.com/books/a-time-to-kill/) by John Grisham • Stranger Things by The Duffer Brothers / Netflix • Twin Peaks by David Lynch / Netflix • [Give Me Your Hand](https://www.littlebrown.com/titles/megan-abbott/give-me-your-hand/9780316547185/) by Megan Abbott  • [The God of Small Things](https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780006550686) by Arundhati Roy • [The Huntsman](https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780142001318) by Whitney Terrell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we chat with Alice Bolin about her essay collection Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession.  Books Mentioned Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession Author Bio Alice Bolin's nonfiction has appeared in many publications including ELLE, the Awl, theLA Review of Books, Salon, VICE's Broadly, The Paris Review Daily, and The New Yorker's Page-Turner blog. She is an assistant professor of creative nonfiction at the University of Memphis. For more from the author please visit www.alicebolin.com or @alicebolin on Twitter.  Website|  Twitter |Buy the Book   Be sure to subscribe to our newsletter to be sure you don’t miss the latest news, reviews, and fur child photos. Support us on Patreon and get insider goodies!   CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email us hello@readingwomenpodcast.com. SOCIAL MEDIA Reading Women Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Website   Music “Reading Women” Composed and Recorded by Isaac and Sarah Greene Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nicole Mahoney (doctoral candidate at University of Maryland: College Park) discusses early elite Americans and their interest and obsession with French high culture.

There's a good chance that if you were a boy in the early 90s that you were a collector of baseball cards. For a few years, the baseball card industry went from being a niche collectible to a massive industry. It was, for a brief period, a legitimate bubble. On this week's Odd Lots podcast we talk to Dave Jamieson, the author of Mint Condition: How Baseball Cards Became an American Obsession. Among the topics we discussed include the role that pricing guides had in exacerbating the boom, the way that supply massively expanded to meet the raging demand, and how baseball cards have always been a gateway to various vices.

Welcome back! In this week's episode we talk baseball cards with Dave Jamieson, author of the book, Mint Condition: How Baseball Cards Became an American Obsession. Listen in!

“Winning is everything” is such a common phrase that we rarely question where it comes from and why we apply it to everyday experiences.  One can win a little league game, an election, the lottery, a friendly competition at work or an unfriendly one.  Entrepreneurs can win in business and patients...

“Winning is everything” is such a common phrase that we rarely question where it comes from and why we apply it to everyday experiences.  One can win a little league game, an election, the lottery, a friendly competition at work or an unfriendly one.  Entrepreneurs can win in business and patients aspire to win their battles over cancer and other sickness.  We can win in life itself, and as the actor Charlie Sheen has recently told us, we can actually be “bi-winning” in our struggles with swings of mania and depression. In Winning: Reflections on an American Obsession (Princeton University Press, 2010), Francesco Duina’s attempts to discover where this fascination with winning comes from, and why as Americans we’re so fond of using the concept in almost everything that we do. Behind our drive to win, he claims, is our desire for differentiation – the longing to be set apart from the rest, and to prove to others and ourselves that we are legitimate and right. But when Duina explores winning outside of the American context, he finds that not all societies share equally in this obsession. President Obama has recently challenged Americans to “win the future.” In this book, Francesco Duina tells us why Obama–and so many Americans–considers the future and everything else a kind of zero-sum game. This week’s episode of new books in sociology is hosted by David Phillippi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Winning is everything” is such a common phrase that we rarely question where it comes from and why we apply it to everyday experiences.  One can win a little league game, an election, the lottery, a friendly competition at work or an unfriendly one.  Entrepreneurs can win in business and patients aspire to win their battles over cancer and other sickness.  We can win in life itself, and as the actor Charlie Sheen has recently told us, we can actually be “bi-winning” in our struggles with swings of mania and depression. In Winning: Reflections on an American Obsession (Princeton University Press, 2010), Francesco Duina’s attempts to discover where this fascination with winning comes from, and why as Americans we’re so fond of using the concept in almost everything that we do. Behind our drive to win, he claims, is our desire for differentiation – the longing to be set apart from the rest, and to prove to others and ourselves that we are legitimate and right. But when Duina explores winning outside of the American context, he finds that not all societies share equally in this obsession. President Obama has recently challenged Americans to “win the future.” In this book, Francesco Duina tells us why Obama–and so many Americans–considers the future and everything else a kind of zero-sum game. This week’s episode of new books in sociology is hosted by David Phillippi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Winning is everything” is such a common phrase that we rarely question where it comes from and why we apply it to everyday experiences.  One can win a little league game, an election, the lottery, a friendly competition at work or an unfriendly one.  Entrepreneurs can win in business and patients aspire to win their battles over cancer and other sickness.  We can win in life itself, and as the actor Charlie Sheen has recently told us, we can actually be “bi-winning” in our struggles with swings of mania and depression. In Winning: Reflections on an American Obsession (Princeton University Press, 2010), Francesco Duina’s attempts to discover where this fascination with winning comes from, and why as Americans we’re so fond of using the concept in almost everything that we do. Behind our drive to win, he claims, is our desire for differentiation – the longing to be set apart from the rest, and to prove to others and ourselves that we are legitimate and right. But when Duina explores winning outside of the American context, he finds that not all societies share equally in this obsession. President Obama has recently challenged Americans to “win the future.” In this book, Francesco Duina tells us why Obama–and so many Americans–considers the future and everything else a kind of zero-sum game. This week’s episode of new books in sociology is hosted by David Phillippi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices