Podcast appearances and mentions of angus macgyver

Bienvenidos al capítulo 15 de No Te Lo Quería Decir, dedicado a uno de los personajes más ingeniosos y resolutivos de la televisión del siglo XX, Angus MacGyver. www.ntlqd.com Contacto info@ntlqd.com

Im Weihnachtspodcast 2024 schauen die wortgewandten Kultkomiker wie versprochen und gefordert gemeinsam mit Euch "Ritter MacGyver Teil 1" (Staffel 7, Folge 7). Es wird hanebüchen und chaotisch und lustig wie immer. Viel Spaß und fröhliche Weihnachten mit euerm #bestpodcastever

A new week means new questions! Hope you have fun with these!What is the term for an animal that can live part of its life in water and part on land?Which four Stephen King stories did Frank Darabont direct film adaptations of?In the tv show Sister, Sister, what are the first names of the titular twins?Released in 1996, which Super Mario game was the first to feature full 3D gameplay?In 1899, Norwegian inventor Johan Vaaler was given a German patent for what simple office management device, which saved Angus Macgyver's life more than a few times?Arachibutyrophobia is the fear of what food sticking to the roof of your mouth?In golf, a stimpmeter is used to measure the speed of what surface?MusicHot Swing, Fast Talkin, Bass Walker, Dances and Dames, Ambush by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Don't forget to follow us on social media:Patreon – patreon.com/quizbang – Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Check out our fun extras for patrons and help us keep this podcast going. We appreciate any level of support!Website – quizbangpod.com Check out our website, it will have all the links for social media that you need and while you're there, why not go to the contact us page and submit a question!Facebook – @quizbangpodcast – we post episode links and silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess.Instagram – Quiz Quiz Bang Bang (quizquizbangbang), we post silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess.Twitter – @quizbangpod We want to start a fun community for our fellow trivia lovers. If you hear/think of a fun or challenging trivia question, post it to our twitter feed and we will repost it so everyone can take a stab it. Come for the trivia – stay for the trivia.Ko-Fi – ko-fi.com/quizbangpod – Keep that sweet caffeine running through our body with a Ko-Fi, power us through a late night of fact checking and editing!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5857487/advertisement

Bridget Mary McCormack In today's episode, we embark on an enlightening conversation with Bridget Mary McCormack, exploring the transformative potential of technology in the courtroom, its impact on underserved communities, and the lessons attorneys can learn to better serve their clients. Bridget Mary McCormack led the court in embracing technology and its transformative potential during her tenure as Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court. Get ready for a thought-provoking episode filled with insights and inspiration. Bridget is now the President and CEO of the American Arbitration Association International Centre for Dispute Resolution. With a remarkable career in the legal field, Bridget has been at the forefront of championing innovation and technology to improve access to justice.  As a New York University Law School graduate, she began her legal career in New York City before joining the faculty at Yale Law School and later the University of Michigan Law School. Her dedication to the legal profession is evident through her various appointments and roles, including serving on The American Law Institute, the National Commission on Forensic Science, and the Michigan Judicial Council. Moreover, Bridget's work extends beyond the courtroom, as she actively contributes to legal education and publication efforts. As an Editor of the American Bar Association's prestigious Litigation Journal, she continues to shape and influence the legal landscape. Join Bridget and me as we discuss the following three questions and more! What are the three biggest takeaways the courts have learned from technology during COVID? What are three ways technology has helped the underserved?Bonus Question! What are three things that lawyers can learn about serving underserved population segments in addition to their existing clientele? What are the three most common mistakes attorneys and the public make with using technology in the courtroom?  In our conversation, we cover: [00:54] Tech Setup on the Go: A Window into Bridget's Digital Arsenal [12:40] Revolutionizing the Courts: Unveiling the Transformative Power of Technology [16:19] The Unforeseen Benefits: Witness Comfort and Safety in Virtual Hearings [20:12] Transforming Access to Justice: Empowering the Underserved through Technology [21:42] Empowering Change: Equipping Attorneys to Serve the Underserved [22:36] Democratizing Legal Solutions: Embracing DIY Platforms in Access to Justice Solutions [23:19] Unleashing the Potential: Three Tools for a Transformed Legal Landscape [27:27] Navigating the Technological Terrain: Common Mistakes in the Courtroom Resources: Connect with Bridget: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/bridget-mary-mccormack-26700b30/ Email: mccormackb@adr.org  Hardware mentioned in the conversation: Lenovo ThinkPad: lenovo.com/lk/en/laptops/thinkpad/c/THINKPAD Logitech 4K webcam: logitech.com/en-us/products/webcams/brio-4k-hdr-webcam.html Blue Yeti microphone: logitechg.com/en-us/products/streaming-gear/yeti-premium-usb-microphone Shure MV7 microphone: shure.com/en-US/products/microphones/mv7?variant=MV7-K Bose Aviation Headsets: bose.com/en_us/products/headphones/aviation_headsets.html Software and Apps mentioned in the conversation: Overcast: overcast.fm/ Hello Divorce: hellodivorce.com/ * To “MacGyver something” according to ChatGTP 4: a common slang term, derived from the title character of a popular American TV series called "MacGyver," which originally aired in the 1980s and was later rebooted. In the show, Angus MacGyver, portrayed by Richard Dean Anderson, was a resourceful and clever secret agent known for his ability to solve complex problems and escape dangerous situations using unconventional and makeshift solutions. He would often utilize everyday objects and his scientific knowledge to create devices or tools on the spot, allowing him to overcome obstacles in creative ways. Therefore, when someone says they're going to "MacGyver" something, it means they are going to find a clever and inventive way to solve a problem using whatever materials or resources are available to them. It's a term that highlights ingenuity and resourcefulness in finding practical solutions to challenges.

This is my last episode on the late great Vince Lombardi, and David Maraniss' awesome book on his amazing purpose driven life. In this episode, I riff on the gap, that is the where you are and where you could be given your existing talent, resources, and opportunities. So many of us get in our own way, blocking the best version of ourselves. We'll discuss Angus MacGyver and opportunities, things that block the and unlock the gap, the best version of ourselves. How do we get to the other side? What prevents us from getting there? Lombardi took a team, bordering on the verge collapse, and transformed it into a champion within three years. He had the same resources, location, and even many of the same players that the previous coach, Scooter Maclean had, but like US Grant before him, rather than lamenting what he didn't have, Lombardi focused on what he did have, taking the Packers across the gap from oblivion to legend. We'll discuss his stump speech after he won, my favorite Lombardi quote, and some of the principles behind Lombardi's success. Given where you are, are you using the most of what you've been given? If not, I hope you'll join me on this journey as to discuss how to cross the gap from where are to where we should be, the best version of ourselves. Major gratitude to David Maraniss for writing this book and to Vince for showing us how to become the best version of ourselves. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rockne-cole/support

Mario Castañeda Reconocido por su papel de Son Goku adulto en la franquicia Dragon Ball. Además es la voz de diversos personajes como Kevin Arnold adolescente, adulto y Narrador en la popular serie Los años maravillosos, Kanon de Géminis en Los Caballeros del Zodiaco, Zapp Brannigan en Futurama, Don Ramón y Ñoño en El Chavo, la serie animada, Bruce Banner / Hulk / Profesor Hulk en el Universo Cinematográfico de Marvel y también por ser la voz recurrente de los actores Bruce Willis, Jim Carrey, Mark Ruffalo, Tom Hanks, entre otros. En series de televisión ha sido Angus MacGyver en MacGyver y sus películas, la segunda voz de Ross Geller en Amigos, Harrison Wells y sus facetas en el Universo Televisivo de DC Comics, Robbie Ray Stewart en Hannah Montana, John Watson en Sherlock, entre otros. Producido por Brent Paxton Entrevistadores: Jonathan Patrick Medina, Arturo Dubvox Semblanza e Insertos: Iván Iael Kreativ Media Partners "kreativ Artists"

Saudações improvisadas, ouvinte radiofobético! Chegamos à reta final do ano com Leo Lopes, Jéssica Dalcin, Thiago Fujiwara e Júlio Macoggi recebendo o amigo Lasse Koivisto (Prontcast) pra compartilhar tudo o que aprenderam ao longo da vida com o mestre Angus MacGyver na milenar arte da gambiarra! Você vai entender como uma gambiarra foi responsável pelo nascimento da nossa querida Ténica, aprender a abrir uma fechadura com um clips de papel, descobrir como sua cabeça pode ajudar a aumentar a potência do controle da garagem, aprender uma série de gambiarras com roupa e ficar esperto pra não causar um curto-circuito na sua casa! Não deixe de interagir com a gente nas redes sociais, dar seu feedback sobre o papo e sugerir temas e convidados para as próximas edições do nosso podcast, além de deixar seu comentário no post, ok? Você também pode agora mandar sua cartinha para a Caixa Postal 279 - CEP 13930-970 - Serra Negra - SP, e seu e-mail para podcast@radiofobia.com.br! Links citados no episódio: - conheça a Prontmed Links citados nas Cartinhas do Totô: - Podcast O Mundo do Charuto, com Cesar Adames - participe do grupo de produtores, apresentadores e ouvintes dos podcasts da Rádiofobia Podcast Network no Telegram - assine o canal da Rádiofobia Podcast Network no YouTube! - assine o canal da Rádiofobia Podcast Network no Twitch! - Rádiofobia Podcast Network no Apple Podcasts - Rádiofobia Podcast Network no Spotify - Siga @radiofobialhes no tuVítter - Curta a página do Radiofobia Podcast no Facebook Ouça o Rádiofobia Podcast nos principais agregadores: - Spotify - Google Podcasts - Apple Podcasts - Amazon Music - PocketCasts Publicidade: Entre em contato e saiba como anunciar sua marca, produto ou serviço em nossos podcasts.

Saudações improvisadas, ouvinte radiofobético! Chegamos à reta final do ano com Leo Lopes, Jéssica Dalcin, Thiago Fujiwara e Júlio Macoggi recebendo o amigo Lasse Koivisto (Prontcast) pra compartilhar tudo o que aprenderam ao longo da vida com o mestre Angus MacGyver na milenar arte da gambiarra! Você vai entender como uma gambiarra foi responsável pelo nascimento da nossa querida Ténica, aprender a abrir uma fechadura com um clips de papel, descobrir como sua cabeça pode ajudar a aumentar a potência do controle da garagem, aprender uma série de gambiarras com roupa e ficar esperto pra não causar um curto-circuito na sua casa! Não deixe de interagir com a gente nas redes sociais, dar seu feedback sobre o papo e sugerir temas e convidados para as próximas edições do nosso podcast, além de deixar seu comentário no post, ok? Você também pode agora mandar sua cartinha para a Caixa Postal 279 - CEP 13930-970 - Serra Negra - SP, e seu e-mail para podcast@radiofobia.com.br! Links citados no episódio: - conheça a Prontmed Links citados nas Cartinhas do Totô: - Podcast O Mundo do Charuto, com Cesar Adames - participe do grupo de produtores, apresentadores e ouvintes dos podcasts da Rádiofobia Podcast Network no Telegram - assine o canal da Rádiofobia Podcast Network no YouTube! - assine o canal da Rádiofobia Podcast Network no Twitch! - Rádiofobia Podcast Network no Apple Podcasts - Rádiofobia Podcast Network no Spotify - Siga @radiofobialhes no tuVítter - Curta a página do Radiofobia Podcast no Facebook Ouça o Rádiofobia Podcast nos principais agregadores: - Spotify - Google Podcasts - Apple Podcasts - Amazon Music - PocketCasts Publicidade: Entre em contato e saiba como anunciar sua marca, produto ou serviço em nossos podcasts.

Angus MacGyver – jeden z Wielkich Przedwiecznych, kreator światów. Po przybyciu na Ziemię w swoim nadświetlnym kukuruźniku, nauczał ludzkość jak przetrwać w dziczy przy pomocy scyzoryka i taśmy klejącej (Power Tape). W swojej ludzkiej powłoce był bardzo utalentowanym aktorem, po jakimś czasie dorobił się nawet autobiograficznego serialu MacGyver. Wyłączny posiadacz oryginalnego przepisu na Sake. Do dziś każde dziecko zna historię jak to Mac uwięziony z jakąś partnerką wydostał się z więzienia budując pistolet laserowy ze spinki do włosów.

Summary “Hope” can sound just like wishful thinking. But at the heart of true hope is driven initiative. This week we explore four research-backed ways to build hope.   Transcript Hello and welcome to episode 75 of the Leadership Today podcast where each week we tackle one of today’s biggest leadership challenges. This week we explore four research-backed ways to build hope. “Hope” can sound just like wishful thinking. But at the heart of true hope is driven initiative.  The concept of hope captures the human imagination. We see it reflected in popular quotes. Martin Luther said “Everything that is done in this world is done by hope”. His namesake, Martin Luther King Jnr said “We must accept finite disappointment, but never lose infinite hope”. We’re encouraged to live a life focused on hope not fear. As Nelson Mandela said “May your choices reflect your hopes, not your fears”.  But it’s easy to see hope as just wishful thinking. We might even accuse people of having false hope - of being unrealistic in their optimism. The reality in life is that we are constantly barraged by opportunities and threats. Our brain is wired for survival and will always tend towards the threats. That’s why we are so amazed by stories like that of Nelson Mandela - someone whose life circumstance while in prison suggested there should be no hope, and yet he held onto a sense of hope and purpose even through tough circumstances. Indeed, this hope drove and strengthened him. From a psychological perspective, those who research hope focus on two components: The first component is Pathways - one element of hope is thinking about routes to achieve desired goals. Those with hope dream a dream, but a practical dream. For those with hope there’s a belief that they will find a way forward - that there’s always a pathway. The second component is Agency - that’s having the motivation to follow these pathways. Those with hope are willing to put in the work. Agency is the belief that we can initiate and sustain action towards our goals. The researchers find a raft of benefits from those who demonstrate these two components of hope, ranging from improved academic performance, physical health, and mental health. The research shows that Agency, in particular, really matters. Agency, that drive and motivation to keep going, is linked with later decreased demonstration of both anxiety and depression. If you use this two part definition of hope, the researchers argue that you avoid “false hope” altogether. Having a goal, a plan, and the drive to get there is far from false hope. Those with hope are confident they will find a way through challenge. They are also confident in their drive to pursue goals. So it’s not just trying to smash through obstacles by sheer effort. Often hope is about having confidence that you will be able to find a way around an obstacle, or perhaps develop a new goal in the process. You can think of hope as driven initiative. Agency is the drive element , and Pathways is the initiative element.  If I think about the TV shows and movies that appealed to me when I was younger, they featured characters who exemplified this definition of hope. I may be showing my age, but the original 1980’s TV series MacGyver comes to mind. The back story of Angus MacGyver, the main character, was always a little vague. He had a military special forces background but also an education in physics. But he was a case study in hope. Every week he overcame extraordinary odds, often by fashioning some solution out of everyday objects.  I recall one episode where MacGyver was escaping an angry group of mercenaries in a hot air balloon when one of them shot a hole in the side of the balloon. MacGyver initially looks worried as he stares up at the gaping hole and the balloon starts to descend. But then we see, moments later, that he has somehow duct taped a map to the outside of the balloon to stop it from deflating. Cue a big smile from MacGyver and roll the credits. I remember being slightly annoyed that he taped the map to the outside of the balloon, when taping it on the inside would have worked much better. And they never did show how he made his way halfway up the outside of a hot air balloon. But, despite those nit picky details, MacGyver was a picture of hope. He was always willing to put in the work. And he was always willing to look at new pathways to get to his goal.  Being filled with hope is a mindset you can develop. We can train ourselves to look for the hope in a situation or beyond a situation. And we can build hope in others as well. If you’ve worked for leaders with hope you will have seen just how positively it shaped the culture of your team and organisation. As a leader we can build hope in four ways: Helping people to see not just the threats but also the opportunities. The great leaders I have had a chance to work for and alongside have helped me to always seek out the opportunities in even the darkest times. So when something goes bad, I now demonstrate greater hope by looking for opportunities that others might miss. Encouraging people to explore multiple pathways to the goal. We often develop just one plan and then get frustrated when it doesn’t work. Hope is as much about finding a way around as it is about finding a way through. It’s an overused word, but those with hope are agile in their thinking. They hold onto their plans loosely so they can find another way to the goal if needed. Sharing progress. Part of maintaining motivation is measuring and communicating the progress that is being made. We can be in such a rush that we fail to look back at our progress. Looking back helps us to see that we can indeed move forward and we can find a way. Recognising effort. Notice when people are putting in the work and persisting in the face of obstacles. We want to encourage this drive to achieve. Our world and workplaces can really do with more hope. My challenge to you is to not just build hope for yourself, but also build hope in others. I hope you found that helpful. I have a free webinar coming up on the morning of the 8th May in Australia, Zealand and Singapore, or the afternoon and evening of the 7th May in the US. The topic is “The Six Daily Practices of Outstanding Leaders”. Given the webinar kicks off at 10am Melbourne time, that will be the middle of the night for those in the UK and some other parts of the world, but it will be recorded. You can register at leadership.today - just look for the link on the homepage.  I’ve also put up two new recorded webinars. A 20 minute webinar on Rethinking Assertiveness, and a 30 minute webinar called Increase Your Influence. One final thing before I go. We’re up to 75 episodes of the podcast, and I genuinely see this as a way of helping leaders to achieve results through people for good. If that sounds like a cause you want to support, please let a few friends or colleagues know about the podcast and, for bonus points, provide a rating or review for the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Thanks for your support and have a great week.   References Snyder, C. R., Rand, K., King, E., Feldman, D., & Woodward, J. T. (2002). “False” hope. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 58(9), 1003–1022. doi: 10.1002/jclp.10096. Snyder, C. R. (2002). Hope theory: Rainbows in the mind. Psychological Inquiry, 13(4), 249-275.

Fictional secret agent Angus MacGyver, featured on an American TV series that ran from 1985-1992, had unparalleled ingenuity. MacGyver used everyday objects to create complex solutions to overcome obstacles and prevail in life-or-death situations, saving his life (and sometimes the world) with his quick engineering hacks. MacGyver’s ability to perform extraordinary feats with ordinary objects may seem far-fetched. However, ingenious improvised solutions to life-threatening problems are not merely the province of TV. Below are 10 real-life examples of people who had a “MacGyver moment,” thinking quickly and devising surprising solutions to save lives. Disappointingly, with fewer rubber bands and paper clips than we’d hoped.

In their first foray into the world of action drama and mullets, Chelsea and Andrew follow Angus MacGyver as he tries to single-handedly save his young friend, stop black rhino poaching in its abominable tracks, AND enjoy his trip to stock footage of Africa. Jeepin' ain't easy, but MacGyver's mullet makes it look good. Adopt a rhino! Name it MacGyver! Learn science and then use it to come up with waterslide-based plans of action! The exhortations are seemingly endless. ***AND we draw the winner of the Click-or-Treat Very Special Prize Package!!*** Show: MACGYVER "ep name," Season #, Episode # Air Date:  November 13, 1989 Special Guest Star: Cuba Gooding, Jr. (kind of...) Find it:  on Amazon Prime Video (included) Snack: Sweet Heat Spicy Skittles Further Reading: Learn About the Black Rhino | WWF Adopt an African Rhino | WWF Richard Dean Anderson interview | YouTube

Originally released on May 23, 2016. Today's episode is all about gadgets people carry in their pockets (or in bags), though it mostly focuses on pocketknives.  Those of who who've watched Angus Macgyver at work know he can do pretty much anything with a Swiss Army knife and a paperclip, so these things are handy to have. Two of the covers of the Great Brain books written by John D. Fitzgerald.  There are 5 others (plus one published from the author's notes after his death).  I do believe these books made me interested in carrying a pocketknife when I read them as a child, though I probably would have shredded my hands with one. My folks wisely had me wait a few years.  My father eventually bought me one like this at a local hardware store: A Schrade Old Timer Middleman stockman-style pocketknife. The box had a little manual that distinctly read "never throw your knife!" (whoops)  The one I had was made with high carbon steel (which is softer than stainless steel- meaning it can be sharpened to a finer edge - but prone to rusting if not kept oiled/dry).  The blades looked darker than those in this picture if I remember right.  I had it through most of adolescence until it eventually slipped out of my pocket somewhere while in college, going to that mysterious place where lost pens, umbrellas, and socks go.  Schrade as a company unfortunately went out of business in the 2000s.  Taylor Knives took over this particular line and continues to manufacture them, through that has been outsourced to China now. Logan from The Thirteenth Hour loses his knife, too.  In fact, he loses all his gear in the beginning of the quest, though he finds some new pocket swag in the course of this travels, including a new knife that he muses might be good for throwing.  That's written about elsewhere, but I eventually found some knives made by the same company that wouldn't get lost so easily - the Schrade Cliphanger line, which has a little detachable carabiner that clips to your pocket but doesn't interefere with the rest of the knife.  They only have one blade, which was stainless steel, but at least that means less maintenance.  Plus, the blade locks in place.  I've had a number over the years. Unfortunately, they're not so easy to find these days, either, but I recently found an older one made in the USA on eBay.  It needed some work, but after some minor fixes and resharpening, it was good to go. Sharpening the blade took a fair amount of work since one edge came heavily beveled, but I eventually got it sharp enough.  Not going to use it to shave anytime soon, but good enough to cut paper and such. More at https://13thhr.wordpress.com/wp-admin/post-new.php?post_type=post&jetpack-copy=5246 ∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞ In other news, The Thirteenth Hour soundtrack has a new track!  "The Imperial Ranger March" was released on the soundtrack's bandcamp page this past Friday.  You can find more tracks there plus previews and discussion of music and movies that inspired the soundtrack on Instagram @the13thhr.ost. ∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞  Signup for the mailing list for a free special edition podcast and a demo copy of The Thirteenth Hour! Follow The Thirteenth Hour's instagram pages: @the13thhr and @the13thhr.ost for your daily weekday dose of ninjas, martial arts bits, archery, flips, breakdancing action figures, fantasy art, 80s music, movies, and occasional pictures or songs from The Thirteenth Hour books. Website: https://13thhr.wordpress.com Book trailer: http://bit.ly/1VhJhXY Interested in reading and reviewing The Thirteenth Hour for a free book?  Just email me at writejoshuablum@gmail.com for more details!

EXILES:GARDENING IN THE STORM   1 Peter 3:8-22 This fall, my wife and I were searching through the channels looking for a new show to watch. As I looked for a new show to watch, I found they just don't make TV shows like they used to, do they?  I'm not necessarily even talking about "Leave it to Beaver" or "I Love Lucy."   I'm talking about my era.  1980's television, in my opinion, was unparalleled in its excellence.  1980's saw Knight Rider: where David Hasselhoff made it cool to have the hairy chest and to drive a car named KITT that talked to you.  Was that not wonderful?!  He was followed by Magnum PI.  Thank you, Tom Selleck, for making the mustache cool.  We had all of these guys bridging the gap between society and new hair-dos.  Second to none, in the 1980's, was a show about a guy named Angus.  You might know him as MacGyver.  Was there a better show in the 1980's?!  I read through the script of the pilot episode and I went Angus MacGyver, are you kidding me??  Here's what we loved about MacGyver:  if he had a lighter, a paper clip and a roll of duct tape, he could get out of any situation he found himself in, could he not?  If he was in the darkest dungeon, hand and feet strapped....it didn't matter.  If he had a lighter, a paper clip and a roll of duct tape, you knew he was getting out.  Not only that.....he was going to use all of this to make the people who were holding him captive his prisoners!  You always knew he was going to find a way to use what he had to make the most of the things that mattered.  That's what MacGyver did.  He took the resources that were there....a lot of times they looked pretty scarce and pretty bleak and it looked like how in the world was he going to get out of the situation.  We knew because there was another episode coming the next week that he was going to get out.  With the fear of sounding a little bit irreverent, I think God's a little bit like MacGyver....without the mullet, of course.  

 SciFi Diner Podcast Ep. 229  – We Interview Richard Dean Anderson (Jack O’Neill from Stargate SG1 and Angus MacGyver from MacGyver) Please call the listener line at 1(260) 577-2428, Email us at scifidinerpodcast@gmail.com or visit us on Twitter @scifidiner. Facebook Fan Page. And check out our YouTube channel. We are apart of the Chronic Rift […]

 SciFi Diner Podcast Ep. 229  – We Interview Richard Dean Anderson (Jack O'Neill from Stargate SG1 and Angus MacGyver from MacGyver) Please call the listener line at 1(260) 577-2428, Email us at scifidinerpodcast@gmail.com or visit us on Twitter @scifidiner. Facebook Fan Page. And check out our YouTube channel. We are apart of the Chronic Rift […]