Podcasts about appearances

This teaching was given by Lama Zopa Rinpoche at Lama Tsonkhapa Institute in Italy as part of the Ganden Lha Gyama retreat between September 3-30, 2004.00:00:00 Even if you practice tantra with great hardship for eons, you cannot achieve enlightenment if you make mistakes in devoting to the guru.00:03:06 Rinpoche mentioned the story about Milarepa recognizing Padampa Sangye who had manifested as a flower to test him.00:05:21 Padampa Sangye advised the people of Tingri that if they treat guru as more special than the Buddha, they will achieve realizations and enlightenment in one life.00:09:03 Since the Je Drubkangpa's mind was so obscured that he couldn't generate devotion to one of his gurus, he never achieved realizations despite meditating on lamrim for many years.00:32:32 The main objective of guru devotion is to see the guru as a Buddha. The more stable this devotion is, the more one is able to see the guru as a Buddha regardless of the guru's external appearance or behavior.00:52:14 Since due to obscurations, disciples cannot see the guru's qualities, the guru has no choice but to appear in an ordinary form to guide disciples. This ordinary appearance is therefore the guru's utmost kindness.01:12:13 The conclusion is that the real guru is the embodiment of all the Buddhas' qualities. Recognizing this is the realization to strive for in guru yoga practice.Find out more about Lama Zopa Rinpoche, his teachings and projects at https://fpmt.org/

Should Media Contributors Get Paid? Should experts and regular contributors be paid for appearing in the media? It is a debate that has been around for years, but Amanda Rose's very public departure from her weekly spot on Seven's Sunrise has put it firmly back on the agenda. This week on The Experts Podcast, Nic Hayes sits down with media professional and TV contributor Carmen Braidwood to ask where the line sits between being an expert and becoming paid media talent. Amanda took to social media to explain her departure, saying she was asked to become exclusive to Sunrise without being paid. It raises a fair question: if a network wants exclusivity, should it pay for it? Nic takes a strong position on how Amanda handled it. After three years of building a profile on national television, he believes taking the dispute public was naive and counterproductive. In Nic's view, the social media post became more of a publicity stunt than a genuine debate about payment. Amanda may have had a reasonable argument, but publicly attacking the arrangement risked devaluing the profile, goodwill and reputation she had spent three years building. Not to mention future media opportunities. There is also something to be said for grace. Nic argues Amanda could have simply declined the request, thanked Sunrise for three years of national exposure and moved on. Carmen brings another perspective. There is a clear distinction between an expert appearing to provide knowledge and build their profile, and a regular contributor relied upon to entertain, offer opinions and become part of the program. As Carmen puts it: “When you bring someone onto your show because they're opinionated, because they have the capacity to take a few swings and maybe put their own personal reputation at stake, that takes some bravery.” Twenty years ago, regular contributors were more likely to be paid. Today, shrinking budgets and greater competition have changed the economics of media. But payment isn't the only measure of value. Media exposure delivers credibility, profile and opportunities worth considerably more than an appearance fee. When does an expert become talent? Should exclusivity come with payment? And when a media relationship ends, is there something to be said for leaving with a little more grace? Nic Hayes and Carmen Braidwood tackle it all on The Experts Podcast.

The 90s are hitting us like a truck as we watch stuff featuring Ernest P. Worrell, Will Smith, and, unfortunately, Bill Cosby. Plus the Jim Henson Hour Muppets are back, C3PO and R2D2 drop in, Tony Danza, the cast of Cheers... I think the 90s might have been most defind by guest appearances? It's synergy, baby! Here's what we watched! Check out http://kermitmentstuff.com/ to get your Kermitment merch! Kermitment has a Patreon! Running a podcast is deceptively expensive work, so by becoming our Patron, you help us cover those costs and allow us to do funner, cooler stuff in the future! Find out more here! Visit our website to find a link to the Kermitment Patreon and more fun stuff at http://Kermitment.com! If you can't get enough Kermitment, follow @Kermitment.com, where we'll post fun stuff and interact with our listeners! And you can follow each of us individually: Matt: @MatthewGaydos

Strange Appearances with Steve StocktonBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

"Desert: Further Studies in Natural Appearances" by John Charles van Dyke is a poetic exploration of the American Southwest's natural beauty, celebrating its vast plains, imposing mountains, and expansive skies. Van Dyke perceives a profound "sublimity" in the desert's "lonely desolation," challenging the notion of these landscapes as mere wastelands and advocating for their preservation as vital "breathing spaces" of the West. His reflections on the changing colors of the environment and the often-overlooked flora and fauna resonate with a modern conservationist ethos, reminding us of the intrinsic beauty found in nature's simplicity.

Have you ever looked around your life and realized... wait, none of this fits anymore? Tahverlee steps into the sacred, cozy space between who you were and who you're becoming. When you level up spiritually, emotionally, or in your career, the old armor drops away, and sometimes, the relationships, communities, and identities you used to cherish just can't come along for the ride.It can get a little lonely in the liminal space, but here's your friendly reminder: you don't have to shrink to fit into rooms you've already outgrown.Here is a sneak peek:Navigating the tender, awkward phase of leaving old versions of yourself behind.How to hold love for your past without letting it anchor your future.Why growth feels isolating at first, and why that's actually a sign you're doing it right.Finding the souls and communities ready to celebrate your highest, brightest self.Your evolution is an invitation, not an apology. Step fully into your light.*************************Find all of Tahverlee's books and the Sacred Magic Oracle Deck at Tahverlee.com.Meet Tahverlee in person! Appearances & Events ************************* Tahverlee is a Social Impact Entrepreneur, Author, Artist, High Priestess, Ritualist, and Initiate of the Sacred Way. Walk your awakening path with ancient teachings for the modern world at the Moon Temple Mystery School. High Priestess / High Priest: Step into your spiritual path.Join Witch School: Unlock the magic within.Sacred Sunday: Gather with us for a FREE open-temple gathering.Explore Our Programs: Discover all Moon Temple Mystery School courses and coachingGet Your Sacred Gifts: Grab your FREE pass to a magical awakening journey.Watch on YouTube: See this and all podcast episodes on video.Learn more about Tahverlee:Moon Temple Mystery SchoolTahverlee.com Contact Tahverlee directly:Tahverlee@MoonTempleSchool.com Follow Tahverlee:InstagramTikTokYouTube Theme Music by Les Konley | Produced by Les Konley

The Man Behind Dubai's Iconic Spider-Man Appearances

Book the podcast. Do the interview. Move on to the next one. That's the default playbook for most podcast guests — and according to this week's guest, it's leaving most of the value on the table. Dustin Riechmann, founder and CEO of 7 Figure Leap, and host the the 7 Figure Leap Podcast, has spent the last four years helping coaches, consultants, and agency owners turn podcast guesting into a genuine growth engine — not just a lead-gen tactic. His argument: in a "trust recession" flooded with AI content and social media noise, the real currency isn't reach, it's trust. And trust, done right, scales. Peter and Dustin dig into what that actually looks like in practice. It starts with borrowing trust — the audience a host has spent years building extends some of that credibility to any guest who shows up and delivers. But the bigger opportunity, Dustin argues, is what happens after the mic turns off: the relationship with the host, the access to a guest list full of potential referral partners, and the content that can be repurposed for months. That's where the conversation turns pointed. Peter shares a stat that should make every podcast guest wince: only about 60% of guests actually share their episode after it airs, despite the host doing the legwork to book, produce, and promote it. Dustin calls it a strategic blunder as much as a hygiene issue — because the guests who do the simple things (leave a review, share the episode once, say thank you) become the ones hosts refer business to. The two also unpack the difference between hiring a podcast booking agency to check a box and building a deliberate, relationship-first guesting strategy — and why one podcast a week, done with intention, can outperform a hundred done without it. If you've ever wondered why some guests turn a single appearance into years of referrals while others get nothing out of dozens of interviews, this episode lays out exactly what separates the two. Three Key Takeaways: • Trust is the new currency, and it scales through borrowing. In a noisy, AI-saturated market, audiences no longer take credibility at face value — appearing on a trusted host's platform lets guests borrow that trust instantly, then build their own with the audience over time. • Sharing your episode isn't optional, it's strategic. Roughly 40% of guests never promote the interviews they're given, and that gap is exactly what separates a forgettable guest from the one a host refers to future opportunities. • The real ROI is relational, not transactional. A single interview compounds into referral partnerships, guest-list networks, and repurposable content — but only for guests who treat the host relationship as a two-way investment rather than a 20-minute box to check. Every guest on this show has wrestled with the same question: how do you turn deep expertise into lasting influence, not just a moment of visibility? That question is exactly what The Thought Leadership Handbook answers. Bill Sherman, Peter Winick, and Naren Aryal distilled patterns from more than 700 conversations on this very podcast into practical frameworks for building a body of work that scales — covering everything from your core ideas to the platform that carries them. If you're ready to move from insight to real impact, this is the field guide. Learn more and order your copy at thoughtleadershiphandbook.com.

Welcome to Raw Doggin with Dom and Friends With Benefits as they Host WWE RAW ON NETFLIX Watch Party as the Fallout of WWE SUMMERSLAM as we have,,WWE World Champion Roman ReignsNew WWE Intercontinental Champion Chad GableWhat's Next for Oba Femi?Big Cass Returns to WWEWomen's World Champion Liv MorganWhat's Next for Iyo Sky?Appearances from Seth Rollins, Danhausen, Joe Hendry, Ethan Page, The Judgement Day And much more!Make sure you SUBSCRIBE to our channel and welcome to the party!!!DON'T WATCH RAW ALONECOME JOIN US!!! COME CHAT WITH US!!!This is WWE RAW Live Stream. This live stream will feature our reactions to WWE RAW as well as our live commentary, analysis of the show and discussions with the live chat room.Our Live stream is intended to be viewed as a watch-along and features no footage of ANY EVENTS.=================https://linktr.ee/CircleOfDebate=================Join our Skool Community The exclusive fan membership of the Circle of Debate YouTube channel! Daily live streams on pro wrestling, sports video games, and anime!https://www.skool.com/the-debate-netw...=================For Business inquiries :thedebatenetwork679@gmail.com=================For all sports news, & entertainment news, pro wrestling & more go to https://gamebreakersports.com/==================================Purchase NordVPN to receivd 74% off from The Debate Network You must subscribe FirstTo get your percantage off along with a amazon gift card!Link Below:https://nordvpn.com/special/ Get 10% off from us when you purchase anything from Dubby Energy Drinks ProductsLink : https://www.dubby.gg/collections/allPromo Code : GAMEBREAKER ==================================

Last time we spoke about autumn battle of Changsha. In late September and early October 1941, the Chinese commander Chen Cheng focused on Yichang, a crucial Yangtze stronghold whose loss would threaten China's position and the approach toward Chongqing. Chen Cheng's plan tightened a ring around the city while Chinese forces blocked Japanese reinforcement routes, including efforts to cut retreat lines at places like Jingmen and Dangyang. The battle's pressure was intensified by shifting momentum elsewhere. As the Japanese situation around Changsha became unstable—strained by supplies, exhaustion, and mounting casualties—the Japanese command began to withdraw north. Chiang Kai-shek used this to accelerate Chinese priorities, ordering rapid capture of Yichang within a tight deadline. Inside Yichang, the defense turned tragic as Japanese troops faced encirclement, heavy artillery barrages, and desperate street fighting.    #213 Blood, Rain, and Flags: The Last Struggle Around Yichang Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. While the struggle around Changsha occupied one half of the battlefield, another contest of equal consequence was taking shape farther west at Yichang. The two operations were not separate stories. They belonged to the same campaign, and each influenced the fate of the other. If Changsha was the city whose danger was plain to every observer, Yichang was the stronghold whose importance weighed most heavily on the calculations of commanders. In the autumn of 1941, the outcome in one place could not be understood without the other. For Chen Cheng, Yichang was more than a military objective. It was a wound that had never closed. The city stood on the Yangtze at a point of major strategic value, tied not only to communications and transport but also to the defense of the river approach toward the wartime capital. When Yichang had fallen in June 1940, it had done more than alter the front line. It had left behind humiliation. Three Japanese divisions—the 3rd, 13th, and 39th—had seized the city after twelve days and nights of intense fighting. At five in the afternoon on June 11, a unit of the Japanese 13th Division under Tanaka Seiichi had broken in from the southeast. Chinese troops of the 18th Army under Peng Shan and Luo Guangwen's 18th Division fought a savage close-quarters battle inside the city for a full day and night, while Japanese forces of the 3rd and 39th Divisions pressed from the north. At four in the afternoon on June 12, with Deng Ping's battalion covering the withdrawal, the Chinese finally pulled out and Yichang was lost. Men in high command do not always remember defeat in the same way as the men who fight through it. Soldiers tend to remember heat, hunger, the dead, or the exact corner where a friend fell. Commanders also remember those things, but they remember something else as well: failure recorded in the language of responsibility. Chen Cheng could not forget that twenty Chinese corps had been beaten by three Japanese divisions. At the time, Li Zongren had commanded the operation. Now the chance to erase that old disgrace seemed to be passing into Chen Cheng's own hands. On September 20, he received two telegrams, one from the Military Commission and one from Chiang Kai-shek himself. From that point onward, Yichang dominated his thoughts. By September 23, the Military Commission approved Chen's request to transfer the 33rd Army Group of the Fifth War Zone into the Sixth War Zone for the coming attack. On paper, his position seemed powerful. He now had fourteen divisions at his disposal. Yichang itself was held only by Uchiyama Eitaro's 13th Division and the Hayabuchi Detachment, together amounting to roughly sixteen thousand men. Even granting the usual Japanese superiority in training, firepower, communications, and local tactical cohesion, the Chinese possessed absolute numerical advantage. By September 28, the Chinese units had reached their attack positions, and Chen Cheng set his operational design in motion. The forces on the right bank were to attack first and pull the main body of the Japanese 39th Division southward. The 33rd Army would strike toward Jingmen and Dangyang in order to cut off the enemy's routes of retreat and reinforcement. Once these movements took hold, Yichang itself would be enclosed and crushed. Li Jilan's 94th Army, Li Yannian's 2nd Army, Song Kentang's 32nd Army, and other formations advanced according to plan. On paper the arrangement had clarity. On the ground it had resistance. The Japanese defended from strong fieldworks, and progress came slowly. Earthworks, wire, trenches, and mutually supporting positions transformed every apparent advance into hard labor. The Chinese pushed forward, but not with the speed Chen Cheng wanted. Even a favorable comparison of troop numbers could not cancel the fact that an entrenched Japanese force, once determined to hold, could impose a terrible price on assault. By October 1, Japanese troops outside Yichang began withdrawing into the city proper. Chen Cheng responded by ordering all troops to complete the encirclement. At last the operation seemed to be reaching the decisive stage. The city was tightening under pressure. The ring was nearly closed. Yet at that very moment time began pressing harder on both sides. On October 2, both Chen Cheng outside the city and Uchiyama inside it received telegrams that sharpened the crisis. The message sent from the Japanese 11th Army headquarters in Wuhan informed Uchiyama that the famous Tokyo Asakusa Art Troupe was coming to Yichang to comfort the front-line troops. The Expeditionary Army Headquarters in Nanjing had decided that, for political reasons, the troupe could not be turned back merely because combat conditions were dangerous. Their purpose was morale. That such a message could arrive at such a time reveals much about Japanese wartime culture. Appearances, spirit, ritual reassurance, and the emotional theater of endurance still had to be maintained even when military reality was worsening by the hour. The telegram that Chen Cheng received was very different. Chiang Kai-shek's order stated with brutal directness: the Japanese in northern Hunan had begun to withdraw, and Chen was ordered to spare no effort to capture Yichang within three days. Chen stared at the message for a long time. There was no need for explanation. He understood at once what Chiang meant. The battle for Yichang had already consumed days of hard fighting. Chinese units had suffered substantial losses. But the essential fact stood over every map and every order: if Japanese forces disengaging from northern Hunan reached Yichang in time to reinforce it, then all the effort already expended might amount to nothing. The battle had become not only a contest of strength, but a race. At nearly the same time, the command post of the Japanese 11th Army at Yueyang was confronting the other half of the same problem. On the night of September 30, the headquarters was brightly lit as Chief of Staff Isamu Kinoshita arranged reports, reconnaissance findings, and field messages before the army commander. The Japanese still possessed a valuable advantage: they had access to Chinese communication codes. But such intelligence could not solve every operational problem. It could not conjure food where there was none, restore exhausted bodies, or stop the battlefield from changing shape. By then the Japanese situation around Changsha had become increasingly unstable. The Hayabuchi Detachment, after entering the city, was entangled in fierce urban fighting with the Chinese 6th Provisional Division of the 79th Army. By the evening of September 30, neither side had eliminated the other inside the city. Outside Changsha, the Japanese 3rd, 4th, 6th, and 40th Divisions had assembled and kept major Chinese forces at bay. One element of the 3rd Division had even moved south by truck to Zhuzhou, fifty kilometers away, and occupied the abandoned city. Yet these outward signs of success concealed a serious weakness. The Japanese rear was fraying. Ammunition and food were running low. Divisions operating that deep in hostile territory could not sustain a prolonged campaign under such conditions. More than ten days of uninterrupted movement and fighting had also produced rising non-combat casualties. Men were collapsing from fatigue along the march. Sickness increased steadily. Units that had looked formidable on the offensive were beginning to wear thin from inside. At the same time, Chinese remnants from earlier defeats, new reinforcements, and formations that had regrouped after being thrown back were all watching for signs of weakness. Even if the Japanese divisions in Hunan still had the strength to fight several more actions, another question overrode everything else: Yichang. Yichang was not simply another point on the map. It was a strategic stronghold on the Yangtze and one of the key places from which Japan threatened Chongqing. The city also carried institutional memory. After its capture in June 1940, the occupying troops had initially been ordered to withdraw for rest and reorganization. But Imperial General Headquarters had reversed that decision almost at once and demanded that Yichang be held after all. Troops already on the road had to turn back and retake a city that had been burned, stripped, and rendered difficult to occupy. Among those who had insisted most strongly that Yichang must be retained was Anami Korechika, then vice minister of the army. Now Anami faced the consequence of that earlier insistence. However attractive the gains in Hunan might appear, Yichang could not simply be sacrificed. Uchiyama's 13th Division was not strong enough to hold indefinitely without relief. Anami looked at Hunan on the map—a rich province, beautiful and militarily tempting, much of it seeming almost within reach. But strategy does not reward attachment. With great reluctance, he gave the order to retreat. On the morning of October 1, all Japanese divisions received the reversal instructions, and at four in the afternoon they began moving north. For Xue Yue, this altered the entire meaning of the campaign. Since the beginning of the battle, he had known frustration, disappointment, and anger. Whatever private calculations he may have made about Chiang Kai-shek's strategic direction, Chen Cheng's political influence, his own mistakes in the earlier phase of operations, or the rivalries that had long poisoned Republican military life, none of those feelings prevented him from seeing the opportunity now before him. Once the Japanese turned north, pursuit was no longer merely a matter of salvaging dignity. It became an operational necessity tied directly to Yichang. His staff quickly drafted a pursuit order defining routes, timings, and methods. The document explicitly called for tracking and pursuing, interception, flanking movement, ambush, and surprise attack. This was not to be a ceremonial following of a retreating enemy at a respectful distance. It was meant to be pressure—enough pressure, if possible, to delay Japanese movement back toward Hubei. Two hours after Xue issued the order, another telegram arrived from Chongqing. Chiang Kai-shek instructed that since the enemy which had advanced into northern Hunan had begun retreating toward Yueyang on the night of October 1, the Ninth War Zone was to exploit their fatigue, pursue boldly, seize Yueyang if possible, sabotage the Wuyue Railway, and launch attacks, ambushes, and fierce strikes along the retreat route to prevent the Japanese from regaining their former defenses or shifting quickly toward Wuhan. The purpose was stated clearly: to facilitate the operations of the Third, Fifth, and Sixth War Zones. Xue Yue understood the message at once. The support provided by the Third and Fifth War Zones had been limited and often symbolic. The operation that truly mattered now was Chen Cheng's assault on Yichang. Pursuit in Hunan was not simply retaliation for the threat to Changsha. It was an attempt to buy time in blood, mud, and delay. He adjusted the pursuit deployment and ordered commanders at every level to go forward and supervise their units in person. Autumn rain began to fall over northern Hunan. Hills disappeared in mist and drizzle. Along the roads leading north moved Japanese soldiers under the Rising Sun flag; behind them and beside them, often through fields, villages, and broken country, moved Chinese troops under the Blue Sky, White Sun, and Red Earth flag. Their uniforms differed, their languages differed, their causes differed—but the exhaustion in their faces must often have looked terribly alike. Both armies moved through damp air, hunger, uncertainty, and the constant expectation of another clash. The pursuit, however, revealed the limits of Chinese strength as well as its persistence. On October 2, the battered remnants of the Chinese 74th and 26th Armies cleared battlefields along the Liuyang and Laodao Rivers and found no Japanese left there. The 74th withdrew to Liling to regroup. The 26th halted at Changle Street for replenishment. Yang Sen sent the whole 27th Army Group after the retreating enemy. Ou Zhen's 4th Army attempted to intercept the Japanese 40th Division, but the Japanese maneuvered skillfully and escaped. Ou Zhen pursued them north of the Miluo River for three days, reached the Changshui River, and found the south bank empty. The 20th Army tried to cut off the Japanese 6th Division at Fulipu. At first they could not even locate the enemy, but they did collect large amounts of matériel left behind. Deputy Commander Xia Jiong remarked, with rough optimism, that the Japanese were still "steaming hot" and would certainly be caught. His men ran hard, crossed the Miluo River, and finally did catch a rearguard. Yet the Japanese, intent only on getting away, adopted what Chinese accounts described as a low-key method of not retaliating and not becoming decisively engaged. After crossing Gaoqiao they withdrew into their previous defensive area, and Xia could do little more than stop, rest, and continue to watch them. The 58th Army intercepted more than two thousand Japanese troops near Guanwang Bridge. For a moment it seemed a major clash might erupt. Instead the Japanese fled, leaving behind large quantities of supplies. The Chinese followed them as far as Taolin and then halted when it became clear that the enemy had regained strong ground. These episodes were frustrating, but they were not meaningless. They showed that many Chinese formations had been too badly mauled in the earlier phase of the campaign to sustain relentless offensive pressure. They also showed that the Japanese, though in retreat, were still disciplined enough to avoid disastrous entanglements while shedding matériel to gain speed. The Chinese units that struck hardest during this phase were not those most damaged at the beginning of the battle, but fresher formations such as Xia Chuzhong's 79th Army and Fu Zhongfang's 99th Army. Xia's men ambushed the Hayabuchi Detachment and nearly destroyed it, killing two of its three battalion commanders. Fu's 99th Army fought a series of clashes with the Japanese 3rd and 6th Divisions and with the Hirano and Araki Detachments. The Japanese, eager to keep moving, absorbed losses rather than pause for extended battle. The 99th Army captured so much matériel that transporting it became a problem in itself. On October 4, a squad leader of the 197th Division even shot down an aircraft with machine-gun fire. Yet even here success had limits. By October 9, the entire Japanese force in northern Hunan had crossed the Xinqiang River and reoccupied its original positions. Chinese attacks achieved nothing decisive. The river once again became, in military imagination, almost a fixed frontier. As gunfire subsided in Xiangbei, all attention turned toward Yichang. The encirclement of the city was completed at noon on October 4. Chen Cheng ordered a general offensive to begin at four in the morning on October 6. Outside the city, Li Yannian's 2nd Army held fast against the Japanese 39th Division, which was trying to come in from Jingmen. Altogether, the Sixth War Zone had committed fourteen divisions—more than one hundred thousand men—to the operation. What followed was the familiar but always arresting spectacle of a great battle gathering itself. Small detachments moved forward to cut wire and destroy fortifications outside the city. Artillery officers adjusted their fire with care. Ammunition boxes changed hands continuously. Telephone operators hurried back and forth laying lines. Engineers worked with picks and shovels. Trucks forced their way down crowded roads with horns blaring. Boats were requisitioned along the riverbank, and dark-skinned boatmen weathered by the Yangtze wind moved among soldiers and officers. Behind the assault units stood medical stations under Red Cross flags, waiting for the wounded they knew were coming. All the machinery of battle was in motion. Inside Yichang, meanwhile, another scene unfolded that could only exist in wartime Japan's peculiar mixture of militarism and performance. At the field hospital of the Japanese 13th Division on the campus of Mingde Middle School, wounded soldiers wrapped in white bandages stood, sat, lay on stretchers, or leaned on medical orderlies in the yard watching entertainers from home perform while the dull rhythms of artillery sounded in the distance. The Asakusa Art Troupe had been founded in the mid-1920s and had made its name by combining modern popular elements with traditional stage culture. It had first won over ordinary audiences and then, as its reputation rose, gained acceptance among official and elite circles as well. After the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War, it was gradually folded into the machinery of wartime propaganda, performing works meant to praise sacrifice, glorify the empire, and strengthen morale. When the delegation of more than thirty members arrived at the 11th Army headquarters in Wuhan, the army added a military band of more than twenty men to accompany them to Yichang. But by the time they reached the city, the battle had already drawn close. They could not visit forward positions. Instead they performed for the wounded. The last performance featured heavily made-up young men and women dancing a popular folk number. As the dance continued, the women bowed and invited medics and wounded men who could still move to join them. Kimono and military uniform mixed. Smiles appeared beside bandages. Music from the home islands drifted out beneath the sound of an approaching siege. Then war interrupted the scene completely. Before dawn on October 6, Chinese artillery opened on Yichang with a deafening bombardment, and the cries of attack rolled over the city. As day came up, the troupe members watched stretchers being rushed into the field hospital where they had only recently performed. One of the sixteen-year-old twin geisha sisters, Mihoko, asked the troupe leader Akizuru through tears whether they would ever be able to return to Tokyo. Qiuhe, the famous dance artist in her fifties, answered gently that they would. General Anami, she said, was leading brave troops there and would arrive in the next few days. The child must pray. The reassurance was human, but it was also part of the wartime language of consolation. Outside the city, reality was harsher. For two days and nights the fighting remained severe. The Japanese fell back toward the edge of the city and resisted with desperation. The Japanese 3rd Air Regiment in Hankou committed itself heavily to the defense, flying sortie after sortie over Yichang. Aircraft came so often that some made four round trips in a single day. On the morning of October 8, a unit of the Chinese 94th Army crossed by boat from the west bank, bypassed the Gezhouba area, and landed at the northern end of Huangcaoba. Advancing south along the embankment, it established positions on the Yangtze side only about half a kilometer from the city. This foothold effectively dominated Japanese positions west of Yichang. Mortar rounds crossed the water. Heavy and light machine guns pinned the defenders outside the walls. At the same time, the 9th Division of the 32nd Army and part of the 99th Army pressed inward as well. The ring tightened. October 9 was grave for both sides. The Japanese withdrawal from northern Hunan had by now produced a relief force. Anami assembled elite troops from several divisions into a rapid deployment column for Yichang. For the Chinese Sixth War Zone, however, victory seemed very near. Inside the city the Japanese situation was increasingly desperate. Casualties were severe. The field hospital yard was filled with groaning wounded. Uchiyama summoned support personnel, medics, cooks, ordnance repairmen, and any wounded men still capable of firing. He armed them all and formed an improvised reserve. Then, while this force was assembling, he heard the sound of a trumpet. One of the band members, still practicing as if battle had not reached its climax, reminded him that the more than twenty members of the 11th Army band were also soldiers in uniform. He added them as well, creating a special unit of 388 men. Hundreds of sacks of rice were taken from storage and piled around division headquarters as fortifications. Uchiyama then turned to Chief of Staff Akinaga and said, "Let's not believe any miracles will happen." The line was bleak, but lucid. It meant that there would be no rescue through wishful thinking. If they lived, it would be because they held long enough. If they died, they would die without pretending that destiny had cheated them. Outside the city, Chen Cheng faced a different but equally harsh pressure. On October 2, Chiang Kai-shek had ordered Yichang taken within three days. On the 4th, Chen requested an extension until the 8th; Chiang agreed, but warned that because the Japanese were retreating from northern Hunan, the city must be captured by then or all previous effort would be wasted. Chen launched the general assault on the 6th, but fierce resistance on the ground and in the air slowed him. By the 8th, the city still had not fallen. He requested another extension, asking to take Yichang by October 10. This time Chiang sent no reply. Chen understood the silence. It meant that no political room remained behind him. At 2:30 in the morning on October 10, the Sixth War Zone opened another general offensive. One hundred and forty artillery pieces joined the bombardment. Shells fell across every part of the Japanese defenses until the repeated flashes made it hard for the gunners to tell what had not yet been hit. Then the infantry went in. Men shouted and surged forward like water breaking through a barrier. Hidden Japanese machine guns cut them down in wave after wave, but more men followed behind. The dead piled on the approaches so thickly that nationality itself seemed to vanish in blood and mud. Under that fire, dawn rose red. Uchiyama watched the sunrise from the highest building in the city, the three-story Yichang Bank. After the war, he told a reporter that the sky, the earth, and even the Yangtze had all seemed red to him, as if the river itself were carrying the blood of Chinese and Japanese alike. According to a later Japanese account, messages reached him from every side that morning reporting collapse. Roughly 5000 men were estimated killed or seriously wounded. At eight o'clock Uchiyama went down to the operations room. Waiting there were his chief of staff and senior officers. At that moment the final ritual of battlefield defeat began. A farewell telegram to Anami Korechika was read aloud. Nearby stood the regimental flag of the 104th Regiment, entrusted to Captain Izumi Shigeru before the regiment's complete destruction. Uchiyama then took the 13th Division's own flag—the imperial military color—and laid it over the regimental flag. Officers and men wept, removed their caps, and bowed their heads. Uchiyama's hands trembled so badly that it took him three matches to set the flag alight. In Japanese military culture, burning a flag was among the sternest rites of defeat. The flag could not be allowed to fall into enemy hands. To destroy it was to acknowledge annihilation while presenting that annihilation as a final offering to the imperial state. When the flags had burned and places for seppuku had been chosen, the farewell message remained. It declared that all officers and soldiers had done their utmost for the empire in the final struggle, that military flags, confidential documents, and imperial edicts had been burned, and that it was deeply regrettable that overseas Chinese and the delegation in Yichang had also suffered this fate. Uchiyama then added one final sentence in red pencil: the soldiers of the empire had fulfilled their duty and died for their country amidst the heroic cries of "Long live the Grand Marshal!" At 8:50 the clerk began encoding the telegram. Then Uchiyama said quietly to the officers waiting to die: "Please wait a little longer." The words postponed death by minutes. There was still the narrow possibility that communication mattered, or that the battle had not yet reached its absolute end. Chief of Staff Akinaga summoned his adjutant, Sakata Ryūshirō, and ordered that if the division commander and chief of staff died before the telegram was sent, Sakata was to form a suicide squad, break out by any means possible, and report the division's fate to 11th Army headquarters. At ten in the morning, the Japanese 39th Division attacking from Jingmen launched a new assault under Anami's strict orders against Li Yannian's 2nd Army. One regiment used poison gas to break through part of the Chinese line and reached the outskirts of Yichang. Chen Cheng personally directed the Chinese response, using elements of the attacking force and the 2nd Army to surround and beat back the thrust. By two in the afternoon, only the Dongshan Temple line remained intact among the different sectors of the Japanese city defense. Chinese troops had penetrated the city and were fighting bitterly in the streets, moving steadily toward division headquarters. At four in the afternoon, more than 2000 Japanese rapid deployment troops from northern Hunan reached the northeast approaches of Yichang and at once joined the relief effort. Chen Cheng threw reserves in to block them, and both sides locked in combat six kilometers outside the city. As dusk fell, the Chinese assault units in the city had also suffered terrible losses. Chen Cheng ordered them to regroup, replenish, and launch a final attack after dark. Then, at seven in the evening, almost as the order was issued, a violent gale rose and torrential rain began to fall. Such heavy rain was unusual in the Yichang area in October, and to men who had been living for days under the pressure of siege, death, and deadline, it must have seemed uncanny. The Chinese attacked through the downpour, but progress was painfully slow. At the same time, more than ten thousand Japanese troops arriving from northern Hunan reached the outskirts, fought for over two hours in the rain, and finally broke into the city, linking up with what remained of the 13th Division. At eleven that night, Chiang Kai-shek ordered the attack on Yichang halted and instructed the Chinese troops to return to their original defensive positions. The battle ended not in a clear verdict, but in exhaustion. One elderly resident of Yichang, Huang Jupu, later left a memory of the aftermath more vivid than any headquarters summary. He recalled that the heavy rain began at nightfall on the twentieth day of the eighth lunar month—October 10 in the Gregorian calendar—and continued into the next afternoon. Rainwater soaked the corpses lying in the streets until the water became a deep brownish-red pool more than two feet deep before it drained into the Yangtze and changed the river's color. The next day, he said, both sides sent corpse-collection teams into the streets under Red Cross flags. They pushed carts and worked separately, avoiding conflict, though sometimes they spoke to one another when trying to identify bodies. The Japanese recovery party included Chinese helpers and local residents. They turned corpses over, looked at clothing and weapons, and tried to determine nationality. Some bodies were naked, perhaps stripped wounded, which made identification harder. Since Chinese and Japanese could resemble one another, neither side wanted to take the wrong dead, fearing that a mistake would disturb the heroic souls to whom each army believed it owed proper burial. In the end, Huang remembered, it was the people of Yichang who pooled their money to bury many of the dead north of the city. Later an unmarked stone was raised there, with a bowl of rice and a stick of incense set before it. That image does something military history often fails to do. It restores weight to the end of battle. Armies issue attack orders, counterattack orders, pursuit orders, and retreat orders. Staff officers mark arrows on maps. Commanders calculate reinforcement and delay. But after all of that comes the business of soaked bodies in the street, identification, carts, shallow graves, and local people forced to do what armies can no longer fully do for their own dead. Seen as a whole, the operations in Hunan and Hubei during these weeks form one connected historical drama. The Japanese advance toward Changsha was real and dangerous, but it failed to produce decisive strategic gain. The battle strained the Chinese defense badly. Some units collapsed. Others improvised and recovered. The city was entered, contested, and then fought over again. Behind the forward line, Chinese forces such as Yang Sen's 27th Army Group harassed Japanese communications and supply, turning depth into vulnerability. At the same time, Chen Cheng's offensive against Yichang transformed what might otherwise have remained a local success for Japan in Hunan into a strategic dilemma. Once Yichang came seriously under threat, the Japanese command could not continue to treat the Hunan offensive as self-contained. It had to weigh possession against preservation, momentum against strategic necessity. That calculation compelled the retreat from northern Hunan. The retreat in turn changed the meaning of Xue Yue's operations. Pursuit became valuable not mainly because it might recover wounded pride or even because it might damage the retreating enemy, but because every hour of delay imposed on Japanese units moving north was another hour in which Yichang might fall. Yet Yichang did not fall. That fact is central, but it must be interpreted carefully. Chen Cheng had numerical superiority and fought with determination, but numbers alone could not cancel the difficulty of assaulting a fortified Japanese position under air attack and against fanatical resistance. Time worked against him. Every day lost increased the chance that Japanese relief would arrive from Hunan. Chiang Kai-shek's increasingly urgent telegrams reflected strategic logic, but they could not abolish battlefield reality. Men still had to cross open ground, cut wire, silence guns, and survive fire. Inside Yichang, Uchiyama's defense reveals the same pressure from the opposite side. He understood that his task was simple in principle and terrible in practice: hold until relief arrived. That necessity drove him to arm cooks, medics, repairmen, musicians, and wounded men. It drove him to build fortifications from sacks of rice. It brought him to the point of burning flags and preparing for ritual death while still delaying the final act long enough to see whether rescue might come. The presence of the Asakusa Art Troupe inside the besieged city sharpened the tragedy. They had been sent for morale and appearance, as if cultural performance might reassure an empire already growing anxious about the costs of war. Instead they became trapped witnesses to near-annihilation. The young girl asking if she would ever return to Tokyo cuts through all rhetoric. It is the ordinary human question that waits behind every doctrine of heroic sacrifice. In the end, neither side obtained everything it sought. Japan failed to turn its push into Hunan into a decisive result. China failed to retake Yichang despite concentration of force and a window of opportunity that for a time seemed very real. But that does not mean the campaign resolves into stalemate in any empty sense. It revealed important truths. For China, it showed both weakness and development. Weakness appeared in broken lines, uneven coordination, exhausted pursuit, and the inability to convert superiority in numbers into victory at Yichang. But development appeared too: a greater ability to coordinate war zones, to pressure Japanese rear areas, to force the enemy into strategic compromise, and to sustain resistance under conditions that would once have threatened outright collapse. For Japan, the campaign exposed the narrowing gap between aggressive offensive action and dangerous overextension. Japanese divisions could still strike hard, move with speed, and defend with ferocity. Their aircraft could still exact terrible cost. But logistics, fatigue, sickness, and the obligation to rescue threatened positions like Yichang increasingly limited what offensive success could mean. The deepest memory of the campaign may belong not to generals, however, but to the smaller figures history often notices only in passing: the soldier chewing dry ration without water; the wounded man who blew himself up rather than submit; the old beggar who revealed a depot; the band member still practicing trumpet in a city preparing for death; the frightened girl from the troupe; the townspeople who buried the dead after rain washed blood into the Yangtze. These are not decorative details. They are what make the history real. The autumn of 1941 in Hunan and Hubei was not one clean victory, nor one clean defeat. It was a season in which pressure in one sector altered decision in another, in which tactical success did not always yield strategic reward, and in which endurance itself increasingly became a form of power. That is why the campaign matters. It shows a war whose balance had begun to change, not dramatically or conclusively, but perceptibly. China still suffered, improvised, and fell short. Japan still advanced, struck hard, and held important ground. Yet the margin between them was no longer what it had been in the earlier years of the war. History moved that autumn not by omen or destiny, but by the hard materials of war: supply, timing, weather, command, fatigue, communications, morale, and blood. In Hunan and Hubei, all of those forces converged. They carried armies north and west, into cities and out again, across rivers, through rain, and finally into memory. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. As Chinese pressure tightened, Japan's wider situation around Changsha deteriorated—fatigue, supply strain, and losses accumulated. When the Japanese began retreating north, relief efforts turned Yichang into a desperate struggle marked by shifting fronts, poison gas, street fighting, and heavy bombardment. Chiang Kai-shek demanded a deadline, forcing Chen into final assaults that ultimately failed to secure a clean victory.  

Listen to Pastor Derrick preach the next message from our series through the book of Hebrews. 

Brooke has gallivanted off to Mexico for a lover's vacation and Aricia and Lola are not happy about it. So, we don't have a regular Clique Bait episode today and as always, we'rre offering our newest (F)uncut Friday as tribute! In typical (F)uncut fashion it's chaos so we encourage you to grab a joint and a glass of milk. If you want regular (F)uncut Friday episodes join us on Patreon. You can also find a collection of free Patreon content here! Follow Clique Bait on Patreon or wherever you get your podcasts. And follow us on Instagram:@brookesiffrinn@ariciaskidmorewilliams@almostfamelessmedia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you've ever felt like your soul is a giant, beautiful sponge walking through a world of loud noises, heavy vibes, and chaotic energies, this episode is your magical sanctuary.Tahverlee dives into the art of navigating life as a highly sensitive soul and psychic powerhouse… minus the spiritual hangover.Here is a quick sneak peek:How to curate your physical, emotional, and spiritual intake so your intuition can actually breathe.Why conscious alone time isn't selfish; it's your psychic battery charger.From the foods you eat to the vibes you consume, we talk about honoring your body's quiet whispers before they turn into screams.Practical, everyday wisdom to help you stand strong in your sensitivity and turn your overwhelm into your greatest superpower.Your sensitivity isn't a glitch in your system; it is your magic. You just need the right energetic blueprint to run it. *************************Find all of Tahverlee's books and her oracle deck at Tahverlee.com.Meet Tahverlee in person! Appearances & Events*************************Tahverlee is a Social Impact Entrepreneur, Author, Artist, High Priestess, Ritualist, and Initiate of the Sacred Way. Walk your awakening path with ancient teachings for the modern world at the Moon Temple Mystery School. High Priestess / High Priest: Step into your spiritual path.Join Witch School: Unlock the magic within.Sacred Sunday: Gather with us for a FREE open-temple gathering.Explore Our Programs: Discover all Moon Temple Mystery School courses and coachingGet Your Sacred Gifts: Grab your FREE pass to a magical awakening journey.Watch on YouTube: See this and all podcast episodes on video.Learn more about Tahverlee:Moon Temple Mystery SchoolTahverlee.com Contact Tahverlee directly:Tahverlee@MoonTempleSchool.com Follow Tahverlee:InstagramTikTokYouTube Theme Music by Les Konley | Produced by Les Konley

Join us as we journey through lesser-known corners of the Star Wars galaxy, spotlighting the enigmatic Morseerian species and their surprisingly detailed universe. Whether you're a die-hard fan or newcomer, unpacking these obscure characters enriches our understanding of the galaxy far, far away. In this episode: An introduction to Nabrun Leids, a barely seen but visually striking cantina patron Deep dive into the species: biology, origins, and appearances in the franchise The role of design and conceptualization behind minor characters, including costume sketches by John Mollo Speculation on profession: from space scientists to galactic smugglers, possibilities galore The species' potential for storylines in future projects, including Mandalorian and beyond Drinks of the Star Wars universe: from blue milk to exotic cocktails like Yoda Soda and Dark Side Martinis How obscure characters add richness and diversity to the galactic tapestry Fan engagement: creating your own Morseerian character and their backstory Timestamp Highlights: (00:20) Welcome and episode overview—returning to the Rishi species and obscure characters (01:23) Introduction to Nabrun Leids and the unique species known as Morseerian (04:39) Species overview: biology, habitat, and visual traits such as gas masks and four arms (06:23) Cultural details: secretive, methane respiratory species from the planet Merge (09:40) Appearances in canonical and extended universe materials: from A New Hope to Mandalorian (11:44) Behind the scenes: costume design evolution from sketches to screen (13:25) Connection to broader galaxy narratives—potential in new series and cosplay ideas (18:57) What would a Morseerian drink at the cantina? Exploring fictional Star Wars beverages (23:28) The significance of lesser-known species in expanding the universe's depth (26:40) Imagining a professional role: from space trucker to scientist, and fan-made fan theories (30:55) Exploring the planet Merge: history, role in the Clone Wars, and secretive activities (42:35) The proof that Star Wars fans find fascinating stories everywhere—from the obscure to the legendary (44:15) Future projects and the ongoing quest for galaxy-wide diversity Resources & Links: Socials: @wstrmedia Email: mailbox@wstrmedia.com Join us next time as we explore the summer of 86 in movies, diving into iconic films from the year that shaped a generation, only here on WSTR Galactic Public Access!

⚡️JUICY NOTE - 48 hours after the show is released...July 24-26, 2026 gene Decode and I will personally jump into the comment section YouTube to answer your questions/comments personally. Just scroll down below the video, leave your remark, and watch for replies. No need to show up at a specific time — comment whenever it's convenient for you. Engage!“We are here for the greatest time in creation," says today's guest gene Decode. He is a 8D multidimensional, marvelous man whose spiritual toolkit includes a near-death experience that showed him everything, including the future, time-bending skills, remote viewing and psychic abilities. In our discussion, we start by diving into what the New Earth might look like (hint: think jellyfish in the sky and color-changing butterfly-birds), then roll through the wild ride of human (and galactic) ascension, DNA upgrades, and—yes—what can happen if you don't have a soul at the spiritual finish line.He breaks down his transformational near-death story (martial arts injury, cosmic contracts and "do this mission or you'll be erased from existence" stakes), offers his takes on the latest current events and reveals how kids around the globe are awakening in droves, thanks to… (have to watch to find out - wink!). And we wrap it up, as always, with a powerful "New Earth Practice"—this time, with gene connecting you deeply to your inner warrior and meditation.Time Stamps:[0:00] — Intro to the Show[1:00] — gene Decode's bio (20-year Navy veteran, martial artist, naturopathic medicine practitioner, remote viewer, near-death experience in 1992[3:04] — Eden asks: "What is the new Earth going to be like? How soon before we get there?"gene explains 4D/5D+ ascension, Mayan civilization's mass ascension, and the coming solar event that will affect all of humanity[6:16] — gene describes life on 5D Earth[9:38] — gene explains ascension and descension process — the "three-day event," the Armageddon line, and what awaits those who sold their souls, entire energy of Earth changes[13:26] — Seven bodies of a person and how the soul acts as a container during transition; discusses soul loss through dark practices[16:03] — Shape-shifters, elites, ancient beings, and how the negative Earth will eventually become a barren moon[19:01] — gene being in the 8th dimension[20:50] — gene's main gift with time - first time announced[32:10] — Truth of Tesla, timelines & ascension, Kerry Cassidy, 2012 - nothing will stop what's coming[35:00] — King Charles, first in the history, abdicating to Trump[39:14] — Strawman, stock markets, constitution, money is not real[41:43] — Appearances, Venezuela, Iran, wars[43:28] — gene answers, "Where are the arrests?", clones, low hanging fruit, Obamagate, things ARE happening[45:43] — deep discussion of gene's NDE[1:01:15] — HUGE amount of kids waking up, gene discloses why, frazzledrip[1:04:22] — How to handle major energy shifts with the "New Earth Practice" - become a warrior. Facing dark nights of the soul, health challenges, and humanity's infinite potential (med beds, self-healing, Christ's teachings)[1:08:07] — Reducing internal dialogue — from 90,000 thoughts/day to a few hundred; advises living fully in the present moment[1:10:44] — Nutrition from light, New Earth eating[1:11:34] — gene closes: forgive everyone, bless those who wronged you, let go of the ego, "We're here for the greatest time in creation."gene's info and links:Gene's Deep Dive content can be found on https://genedecode.org.A subscription is $7/month or $77/year.You can also find many of his interviews and decodes on his Rumble;Real gene DecodeWe have a free website for documents &  info accessed by visiting https://blessedforservice.org or to get questions answered here is his email colosensei64@gmail.com.

Mike and Abe are joined by Grant McAuley as they discuss the latest on the Braves and around MLB.

Hour 1 of Baskin and Phelps

Did you know Britain is a nation on the verge of Total War? It's true! The government said so. No, not with itself, with Sinister Foreign Powers, who undermine us at every turn and are the secret reason everything here is shit and expensive. All this time you thought your problems were caused by four decades of neoliberal misrule and market capitalism but it was actually Russia, you rube! Subscribe for three whole bonus episodes a month: https://www.patreon.com/praxiscast Watch streams: https://www.twitch.tv/praxiscast Buy shirts: https://praxiscast.teemill.com/ Follow us: https://bsky.app/profile/praxiscast.bsky.social Cast: Jamie - https://bsky.app/profile/reobinwagon.bsky.social Rob - https://bsky.app/profile/trufflehog.bsky.social Alasdair - https://bsky.app/profile/ballistari.bsky.social

BEST SHOW BESTS! In these classic clips, we revisit some more of Gary The Squirrel's & Vance's first appearances on the Best Show! Including such classics as the table read for Midnight In Times Square and the premiere of The Vance & Gary Show! (Originally aired March 6th, 2012, March 20th, 2012, and March 27th, 2012)BEST SHOW GARAGE SALE - NOW ONLINE!Shop classic Best Show merch including shirts, vinyl, CDs & DVDs, posters, stickers, and more!https://bestshowstore.comSUPPORT THE BEST SHOW ON PATREON! WEEKLY BONUS EPISODES & VIDEO EPISODES!https://www.patreon.com/TheBestShowWATCH THE BEST SHOW LIVE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 6PM PT ON TWITCHhttps://www.twitch.tv/bestshow4lifeFOLLOW THE BEST SHOW:https://twitter.com/bestshow4lifehttps://instagram.com/bestshow4lifehttps://tiktok.com/@bestshow4lifehttps://www.youtube.com/bestshow4lifeTHE BEST SHOW IS A FOREVER DOG PODCASThttps://thebestshow.nethttps://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/the-best-showHEARD IT ON THE BEST SHOW PLAYLISThttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/2XIpICdeecaBIC2kBLUpKL?si=07ccc339d9d84267See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Roch Cholowsky shared his early Chicago appearances with Mully & Haugh bonus 612 Fri, 17 Jul 2026 21:58:20 +0000 MSWvkilm01YZRjSU0QBuZitiwJ9Fghjq sports Spiegel & Holmes Show sports Roch Cholowsky shared his early Chicago appearances with Mully & Haugh Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes bring you Chicago sports talk with great opinions, guests and fun. Join Spiegel and Holmes as they discuss the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox and delve into the biggest sports storylines of the day. Recurring guests include former Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, former Bears center Olin Kreutz, Cubs manager Craig Counsell, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner and MLB Network personality Jon Morosi. Catch the show live Monday through Friday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. CT on 104.3 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. © 2026 Audacy, Inc. Sports https://player.amperwave

Welcome to the Grace in Focus podcast. Today, Bob Wilkin and David Renfro are finishing up their talks about the appearances of Christ over many centuries in the Old Testament. […]

Welcome to the Grace in Focus podcast. Today, Bob Wilkin and David Renfro will talk more about Moses' meetings with the preincarnate Christ. Why was Moses' face shining when he […]

The second and final installment of a series on why the country is indeed fascist, how we got that way, and what comes next. Listen to Part I first. (Or not. Whatever you want. Do I look like a fascist??) See you at the Great Hague Tailgate of 2029.Appearances from a truckload of future history-book villains, a 17-minute Minneapolis montage, and an extended shark metaphor. Time to pick up the harpoons, y'all.

Welcome to the Grace in Focus podcast. On this episode, Bob Wilkin and David Renfro continue their conversation about the Old Testament prehistoric appearances of Christ in bodily form. Moses […]

Welcome to the Grace in Focus podcast. Bob Wilkin and David Renfro are continuing their journey talking about the prehistoric appearances of Christ in the Old Testament. They are mostly […]

Welcome to the Grace in Focus podcast. Today, Bob Wilkin and David Renfro are commencing a number of episodes describing the Old Testament prehistoric, preincarnate appearances of Christ in bodily […]

You cast the spell, and the magic worked! But what happens next?Tahverlee uncovers the ultimate secret ingredient of spellcraft that most witches overlook: the art of integration. We're diving deep into why so many magical workings give us instant results, only for life to rubber-band right back to our old patterns. Turns out, your truest power isn't just in making the magic happen; it's in having the courage to hold it.In this episode:Why immediate magical results sometimes snap back to old baselines.The art of staying put and owning your transformation when the universe says "granted."Why rushing to the next goal kills the vibe, and how to embrace the quiet space after the shift.Instead of racing off to cast the next spell, honor the liminal space, let your soul fully embody what you've created, and give your magic the breathing room it needs to become your brand-new normal.*************************Find all of Tahverlee's books and her oracle deck at Tahverlee.com.Meet Tahverlee in person! Appearances & Events*************************Tahverlee is a Social Impact Entrepreneur, Author, Artist, High Priestess, Ritualist, and Initiate of the Sacred Way. Walk your awakening path with ancient teachings for the modern world at the Moon Temple Mystery School.Join Witch School: Unlock the magic within.Sacred Sunday: Gather with us for a FREE open-temple gathering.Explore Our Programs: Discover all Moon Temple Mystery School courses and coachingGet Your Sacred Gifts: Grab your FREE pass to a magical awakening journey.Watch on YouTube: See this and all podcast episodes on video. Learn more about Tahverlee:Moon Temple Mystery SchoolTahverlee.com Contact Tahverlee directly:Tahverlee@MoonTempleSchool.com Follow Tahverlee:InstagramTikTokYouTube Theme Music by Les Konley | Produced by Les Konley

If You're a FAN leave me a message :-) But more importantly, let us know what you think, suggestions, topics, constructive criticism... ALL WELCOME!!In this episode, I unpack one of the most uncomfortable truths in relationships: love on its own is not enough. When respect is missing, what looks like devotion can slowly become control, compliance, emotional shrinking, and a loss of self. Sometimes the cage does not look cruel. Sometimes it looks beautiful, passionate, attentive, and even protective. That is what makes it so dangerous.This episode explores the difference between real love and love that comes wrapped in dominance, emotional manipulation, or subtle disrespect. We look at how people can stay trapped in relationships that look good from the outside but quietly erode confidence, freedom, and identity on the inside. If you have ever confused intensity with intimacy, or loyalty with self-abandonment, this conversation will hit home.This is an episode about standards, self-respect, emotional truth, and the courage to recognise when something that calls itself love is actually costing you your voice.Key TakeawaysLove without respect is not healthy love. It may feel deep, but it will eventually become limiting, unsafe, or controlling. Control often disguises itself as care. Not everything that looks protective is loving. A relationship can be beautiful on the outside and still harmful on the inside. Appearances are not proof of emotional health. Respect protects identity. Where respect is missing, people often start shrinking, performing, or losing themselves. You should not have to betray yourself to keep a relationship. Real love does not require self-erasure. Charm, intensity, and attention are not the same as emotional safety.Healthy love makes room for truth, boundaries, dignity, and freedom.#TheSuccessBlueprint #15MinuteMondays #DanielCraigJohnson #MindworxCoaching #RelationshipWisdom #SelfRespect #HealthyRelationships #EmotionalHealth #PersonalGrowth #EmotionalIntelligence #BoundariesMatter #InnerHealing #TraumaAwareness #LifeAndBusiness #ThoughtLeadershipSupport the showContact me:Daniel@the-success-blueprint.co.zawww.mindworx.bizdaniel@mindsworx.comInstagram: @Mindworx_Coaching

Hour 1 of Jake & Ben on July 13, 2026 Ben shares an update on why he's been missing the last week.  Top 3 Stories of the Day: Darryn Peterson, Cody Williams & Ace Bailey are Out Tonight, BYU Announces Jersey Sponsor, World Cup Semi Finals are set Can Mike Vrabel Make any Public Appearances with his Wife?

touch touch publishing presents tapecase radio. featuring sound and music by touch touch publishing. Hyaenic Audit Protocols Post-Nietzsche Jennifer Armstrong. Appearances of Language.  Helping an abandoned…

BEST SHOW BESTS! In these classic clips, we go back in time to the first three appearances of the legendary GARY THE SQUIRREL (featuring his Highland Park, NJ roomate, VANCE!) (Originally Aired January 17, 2012, January 31, 2012, and February 14, 2012)New to the Best Show? Check out Best Show Bests, the greatest hits of The Best Show! Available every Friday on your podcast app.BEST SHOW GARAGE SALE - NOW ONLINE!Shop classic Best Show merch including shirts, vinyl, CDs & DVDs, posters, stickers, and more!https://bestshowstore.comSUPPORT THE BEST SHOW ON PATREON! WEEKLY BONUS EPISODES & VIDEO EPISODES!https://www.patreon.com/TheBestShowWATCH THE BEST SHOW LIVE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 6PM PT ON TWITCHhttps://www.twitch.tv/bestshow4lifeFOLLOW THE BEST SHOW:https://twitter.com/bestshow4lifehttps://instagram.com/bestshow4lifehttps://tiktok.com/@bestshow4lifehttps://www.youtube.com/bestshow4lifeTHE BEST SHOW IS A FOREVER DOG PODCASThttps://thebestshow.nethttps://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/the-best-showHEARD IT ON THE BEST SHOW PLAYLISThttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/2XIpICdeecaBIC2kBLUpKL?si=07ccc339d9d84267See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode 2711. Appearances matter. Featuring a cover of Tears of Gold by Violet King. Blunt Talk Podcast is guaranteed TO LIFT. X Fitness is committed to lifting in body, mind, and soul. There is enough depressing news. We won't add to it. Good Inspirational News Only. Free, permanently archived downloads compliments of X Fitness. Blessings & all good things. #peace  

Sharon Mashihi is the creator of the serialized audio mindtrip Appearances. Her new project is available on Audible and called 30 Days To Rediscover Your Creativity . If you like today's episode you might like this one about creative appetizers and procrastination. Sharon was last on the show talking about structured walking. --- What do you find Weirdly Helpful? Call me at 844-935-2378 ⁠⁠THE WEIRDLY HELPFUL MERCH STORE!!!!⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Become a WH Patron and listen to the show ad-free. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Appearances are everything.American Mary is a 2012 Canadian body horror film written and directed by Jen and Sylvia Soska and starring Katharine Isabelle, Antonio Cupo, and Tristan Risk.The allure of easy money sends Mary Mason, a medical student, into the world of underground surgeries which ends up leaving more marks on her than her so-called freakish clients.00:00 Intro 08:45 Mount Rush-Horror29:01 Horror News 53:07 What We've Been Watching1:01:05 Film Review2:33:42 Film Rating2:38:13 Outrowww.horrorhangout.co.ukPodcast - https://fanlink.tv/horrorhangoutPatreon - http://www.patreon.com/horrorhangoutFacebook - http://www.facebook.com/horrorhangoutpodcastX - http:/x.com/horror_hangout_TikTok - http://www.tiktok.com/@horrorhangoutpodcastInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/horrorhangoutpodcastThreads - https://www.threads.com/@horrorhangoutpodcastIMDB - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt29623213/Ben - https://x.com/ben_errington​​​Andy - https://www.instagram.com/andyctwrites/Sarah - https://www.instagram.com/biohazarddeclassified/Audio credit - Taj Eastonhttp://tajeaston.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thehorrorhangout. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Clark County Today report on the county's lone prosecuting attorney candidate and a Superior Court case has sparked a broader conversation about ethics, impartiality, and whether elected prosecutors must avoid even the appearance of a conflict of interest. Clark County readers are now weighing in. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/opinion/poll-how-important-is-it-for-elected-prosecutors-to-avoid-even-the-appearance-of-a-conflict-of-interest/ #ClarkCounty #ProsecutingAttorney #Ethics #ConflictOfInterest #Justice #WashingtonState #ClarkCountyToday #PublicTrust #SuperiorCourt #ElectedOfficials

MeidasTouch host Ben Meiselas reports on Donald Trump's crashing health and how there is nothing he can do anymore to hide it.   If you're 21 or older, get 40% OFF your first order @IndaCloud with code MEIDAS at https://inda.shop/MEIDAS! #indacloudpod Remember to subscribe to ALL the MeidasTouch Network Podcasts: MeidasTouch: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/meidastouch-podcast Legal AF: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/legal-af MissTrial: https://meidasnews.com/tag/miss-trial The PoliticsGirl Podcast: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-politicsgirl-podcast Cult Conversations: The Influence Continuum with Dr. Steve Hassan: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-influence-continuum-with-dr-steven-hassan The Weekend Show: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-weekend-show The Ken Harbaugh Show: https://meidasnews.com/tag/the-ken-harbaugh-show Majority 54: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/majority-54 On Democracy with FP Wellman: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/on-democracy-with-fpwellman Uncovered: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/maga-uncovered Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rochester Contemporary Art Center's 6x6 art show is back, and it's a celebration of creativity like no other! This year's event features an incredible collection of over 6,000 pieces, all created by artists from all walks of life, proving that art truly knows no boundaries. We're diving into the heart of this vibrant community gathering, speaking to artists, enthusiasts, and those who simply appreciate the beauty in creativity. From hilarious personal stories to the joy of seeing their work on the wall, our guests share why this event is so special and how it supports not only the arts but also local initiatives. Whether you're an art aficionado or just curious about the creative process, this episode is your ticket to understanding why 6x6 is more than just an art show; it's a testament to the power of community, connection, and expression. So sit back, relax, and join us as we explore the colorful world of 6x6 and the magic it brings to Rochester!Appearances by:Julie Boswell (Fucking_Artist)Courtney Hill (Courtney Lee Designs)Jeanette MarinoFrank ArgentoSandy Frankel (sandrafrankelphotography.com)Derek Derisio (BeBraveBeyond, Dezarec)Nitza NaderShae CarreyCarl WebeckGianna StewartNate MillerPaul Brandwine (Moveable Feast - WAYO)William Dean (semiwild.art)See Ragland (my_checations)Scott (scottevansrochester)Dan BanazekAvi Bodek (quizerno)Bleu Cease - Director of RoCoMentioned in this episode:It's A LotCheck out It's A Lot on Lunchador! https://feeds.captivate.fm/itsalot/ Getting Real with Bossy: For Women Who Own BusinessCheck out Getting Real with Bossy: For Women Who Own Business on Lunchador! https://feeds.captivate.fm/gettingrealwithbossy/Joe Bean RoastersVisit joebeanroasters.com to get fresh roasted specialty coffee either by the bag or with a Perpetual Joy subscription!

Has that pesky inner critic been trying to rain on your magical parade lately? You know the one…the voice that whispers doubts just as you're about to step into your full power. Tahverlee dives deep into how we can stop fighting that internal skeptic and start dancing with it instead. She pulls back the veil on rituals and archetypal magic, turning them into practical, everyday tools to clear the fog of self-doubt. Inside this episode:How to give space to all your facets: the magician, the seeker, the witch, the healer, and yes, even those mysterious shadow parts.Playful and intentional ways to embody these powerful energies so they can teach and transform you.Turning your deepest self-doubt into the exact fuel that fires up your magic.Through playful and intentional ritual, you'll learn how to embody powerful archetypes, honor every version of yourself, and transform self-doubt into sacred fuel for your magic.Preorder your copy of the Sacred Magic SeriesMeet Tahverlee in person! Appearances & Events************************* Tahverlee is a Social Impact Entrepreneur, Author, Artist, High Priestess, Ritualist, and Initiate of the Sacred Way. Visit Moon Temple Mystery School for ancient teachings for our modern world, spiritual coaching, and everything you need to know as you walk your awakening path. Gather with us for Sacred Sunday, a FREE, open-temple gathering.Join Witch School to unlock the Magic within.Get Tahverlee's Sacred Gifts, your FREE pass to a magical awakening journey. Find all of Tahverlee's books and her oracle deck at Tahverlee.com.Watch this and all episodes of the Moon Temple Mystery School Podcast on YouTube. Learn more about Tahverlee:Moon Temple Mystery SchoolTahverlee.com Contact Tahverlee directly:Tahverlee@MoonTempleSchool.com Follow Tahverlee:InstagramTikTokYouTube Theme Music by Les Konley | Produced by Les Konley

Tips for TV AppearancesHost: Anna Harsh Dancer, Producer, Podcaster, AuthorGuest: Lisa from "Living Style with Lisa"Lisa offers amazing tips and advice to be ready for TV Appearances for any artist. Take notes on this one.Lisa is currently a TV producer and TV host of "Living Style With Lisa" a tv lifestyle series featuring diy projects for everyone and talking with guests as they share their passions and experiences as they Live their Style their Way.Lisa is also a freelance designer whom incorporates Dance in her daily life... and Believes happiness is doing what you love and to never give up on your passions no matter what age or stage of Life your Living. Stay tuned as Lisa is ready to Embrace a NEW season in her Life. Follow Lisa on Instagram  @livingstylewithlisa Watch her show at https://moontv.cablecast.tv/CablecastPublicSite/show/2724?site=1

Alessio Bax is a remarkable Italian born classical pianist - a recitalist, a chamber musician, and a soloist. He's appeared with nearly 200 orchestras, including the New York, London, Royal, and St. Petersburg Philharmonics. He has collaborated with Joshua Bell and his wife, Lucille Chung, another world-class concert pianist, among many others. He's the founding Artistic Director of the London Festival of Chamber Music. He performs regularly at festivals all around the world including at Tanglewood. And he's on the piano faculty of the New England Conservatory.  My featured song is “Ma Petite Fleur String Quartet”, my recent release. Spotify link. —----------------------------------------------------------- The Follow Your Dream Podcast:Top 1% of all podcasts with Listeners in 200 countries! Click here for Start Here Click here for All Episodes  Click here for Guest List  Click here for Guest Testimonials Click here for Pillars Click here for Robert's Project Grand Slam Click here to Subscribe  Click here to receive our Email Updates Click here to Rate and Review the podcast —---------------------------------------- CONNECT WITH ALESSIO:www.alessiobax.com —---------------------------------------- ROBERT'S NEWEST RELEASE:“THE BUZZ” - Ft. Darius de Haas (vocals) and Dave Eggar (Celo). Short, Sweet and Totally Different CLICK HERE FOR OFFICIAL VIDEO CLICK HERE FOR ALL LINKS —-------------------------------------- Audio production: Jimmy RavenscroftKymera FilmsConnect with the Follow Your Dream Podcast:Website - www.followyourdreampodcast.comFollow Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, and his music:Website - www.projectgrandslam.com    

After the explosive Bundy For the Defense series, Once Upon a Crime took its first extended hiatus in the podcast's ten-year history. But behind the scenes, the team has been busier than ever.What's been happening during the break? Appearances at the Beyond the Crime Convention in Albuquerque and Crime Con in Las Vegas, being featured on Impact x Nightline's “Terror on the Trail” exploring the Trailside Killer case, as well as interviews for two upcoming History Channel episodes.As Once Upon a Crime celebrates its tenth anniversary on June 9th, the podcast is entering an entirely new era.Season 11 will feature more immersive storytelling across both the podcast and YouTube, updates on fan-favorite true crime cases, listener Q&As, expert guests, deep dives, and a brand-new long-form serial killer investigation.For the first time ever, Esther will also share their own personal story and reveal the experience that shaped her fascination with true crime, justice, and criminal psychology.After ten years, Once Upon a Crime is evolving into something bigger, more personal, and more immersive than ever before.Subscribe now so you don't miss the start of Season 11.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Front Row Classics is pleased to welcome Emmy-winning actor, Christian Le Blanc. Christian and Brandon chat about his background and acting influences which eventually led him to a multiple decade run on The Young and the Restless as Michael Baldwin. The two also discuss his experiences working with the likes of Julie Harris, Charles Nelson Reilly and Eileen Brennan.  A twelve-time Emmy nominee and three-time Outstanding Lead Actor Emmy winner, Christian Jules Le Blanc, stars as Michael Baldwin on CBS's number one rated daytime drama, The Young and the Restless. Christian joined the cast of The Young and the Restless in October 1991, departing in 1993. He returned to the series in April, 1997. A slick attorney, Michael has found happiness in his marriage to Lauren Fenmore (Tracey E. Bregman), despite the antics of his troubled brother, Kevin (Greg Rikaart) and his unpredictable mother, Gloria (Judith Chapman). In 2022, Christian made his New York theater debut in Ruth Stage Company's production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Christian's television appearances also include the role of Kirk McColl on As the World Turns, a starring role as a regular on In the Heat of the Night with Carol O'Connor and Howard Rollins, and many guest appearances including Perry Mason, Cheers and Gabriel's Fire. He produced and starred in his first short film, Puppy Love, with actress, Grace Zabriskie, which was honored as the Outstanding Short Film at the Los Angeles and New York International Short Film Festivals. Le Blanc's stage credits include Ladies In Retirement, in which he starred with the legendary actresses Julie Harris and Eileen Brennan. More recently, Le Blanc appeared in the Los Angeles Times Pick-of-the-Week, No Orchids for Miss Blandish. In 2008, he appeared in The Catonsville Nine, in 2009, Appearances to the Contrary and in 2011, The Tennessee Williams Literary Festival in New Orleans. He is currently a member of the Rogue Theater Company of Los Angeles. Christian also has taken on the role of host at many high-profile venues including: The 2012 Creative Arts Daytime Emmy Awards, The Annual Young and the Restless Charity Tea, Soap Cruise, and numerous charitable and daytime functions. Christian is also an award winning artist. His work has been shown in Los Angeles and Washington D.C., and New Orleans where they are currently on display at the Jean Bragg Gallery of Southern Art. He is currently working on a children's novel which he is illustrating. Christian, an army brat, was born in Fayetteville, North Carolina, but calls New Orleans, Louisiana, home. He is one of the eight children of Andre and Alice Le Blanc. His father is a decorated veteran of the U.S. Special Forces. Le Blanc lives in Los Angeles. His hobbies include genealogy and languages and sports including: water skiing, swimming, and racquetball. He has also worked as a substitute teacher in the Los Angeles school district. A world traveler, Le Blanc's journeys have taken him to Australia and the Middle East.

This Week on the Toy Power Podcast; we have another Segment for The Team - this round featuring the arch Enemy of the M.A.S.K. Heroes - Vicious Evil Network of Mayhem - V.E.N.O.M.! We take into effect their Appearances, their Mask's Capabilities & but not limited to; even pulling from their Stats. The usual run-down of: Leader, Muscle, Specialist, Wheelman & of course Vehicle! This was a fun one. Who would you have picked?!? Then Trent flips through the Magazine Pages of old ToyFare issues - in our repeat "From The Vault" segment. This round it focuses on Predictions (from the early 2000's) with us trying to guess what direction the articles where trying to go in. Plus another Fun article focused around the "Dirty Little Secrets" surrounding our beloved: Masters Of The Universe property. How many do we know? How many did you know? Enjoy!Support the show: http://patreon.com/toypowerpodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

https://www.patreon.com/illuminatiwatcher/posts/q-anon-occult-161468167?pr=true (*UNLOCK FULL 90-MINUTE EPISODE ON PATREON!)On today's episode of the Occult Symbolism and Pop Culture with Isaac Weishaupt podcast we have the June BONUS episode only for Supporters! We are going to connect the dots on the Peter Thiel Dialog secret society, Jeffrey Epstein, Q Anon, Pizza stuff, Alex Jones, TPUSA and the occult revelation of the method of how they will manipulate all of us into the digital matrix. We're going to talk about: Steve Bannon, 4chan, Epstein, Trump, Alex Jones, Hilary Clinton emails, Pizza stuff, Roger Stone, Cicada 3301, Aleister Crowley, kabbalah gematria, Pepe the Frog, John Mappin, Turning Point, Lil Mosey, Papa Doc, Won-G voodoo, Beyonce catches a stray, and we go down the list of the most surprising members of Peter Thiel and Epstein's secret society!90 minute show NOW UP AD-FREE ON SUPPORTER FEEDS! Free feed gets a preview!Links:Ninjas Are Butterflies Ep 199 "UFOs Are Not Aliens: The Jack Parsons Ritual & Occult Symbolism" 6/19/26: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHOm2SEvmrEThe Confessionals (COMING SOON- See my Appearances & Interviews page for updates!): https://illuminatiwatcher.com/appearances-interviews-of-isaac-weishaupt/SUPPORTER FEEDS get bonus content AND go commercial free + other perks:*PATREON.com/IlluminatiWatcher : ad free, HUNDREDS of bonus shows, early access AND TWO OF MY BOOKS! (The Dark Path and Kubrick's Code); you can join the conversations with hundreds of other show supporters here: Patreon.com/IlluminatiWatcher (*Patreon is also NOW enabled to connect with Spotify! https://rb.gy/hcq13)*VIP SECTION: Due to the threat of censorship, I set up a Patreon-type system through MY OWN website! IIt's even setup the same: FREE ebooks, Kubrick's Code video! Sign up at: https://illuminatiwatcher.com/members-section/*APPLE PREMIUM: If you're on the Apple Podcasts app- just click the Premium button and you're in! NO more ads, Early Access, EVERY BONUS EPISODE 

The real secret to miracles isn't hidden in a perfect incantation or a rare ingredient; it's brewing inside the energetic field you carry every single day.Tahverlee invites you to step away from rigid, step-by-step spellbooks and dive into the raw, everyday wonder born right from your inner landscape. It's time to cultivate a personal "current of possibility" that allows true magic to flow effortlessly into your life.We're chatting about: Discover why your daily vibration is the ultimate manifestation magnet.Simple, grounded ways to channel magic, from digital detox rituals to finding deep medicine in water and nature.How weaving together self-worth, absolute presence, and intentional ritual creates a fertile ground for astonishing miracles. This isn't a how-to guide; it's an open invitation. If you've been longing for deeper results from your spiritual practice, it's time to stop looking outward and start cultivating the sacred field within.Join us for The Elements of Spirit. Get FREE access when you pre-order any of Tahverlee's books at Tahverlee.com. Meet Tahverlee in person! Appearances & Events ************************* Tahverlee is a Social Impact Entrepreneur, Author, Artist, High Priestess, Ritualist, and Initiate of the Sacred Way. Visit Moon Temple Mystery School for ancient teachings for our modern world, spiritual coaching, and everything you need to know as you walk your awakening path. Gather with us for Sacred Sunday, a FREE, open-temple gathering.Join Witch School to unlock the Magic within.Get Tahverlee's Sacred Gifts, your FREE pass to a magical awakening journey. Find all of Tahverlee's books and her oracle deck at Tahverlee.com.Watch this and all episodes of the Moon Temple Mystery School Podcast on YouTube. Learn more about Tahverlee:Moon Temple Mystery SchoolTahverlee.com Contact Tahverlee directly:Tahverlee@MoonTempleSchool.com Follow Tahverlee:InstagramTikTokYouTube Theme Music by Les Konley | Produced by Les Konley

What is the TLC? ("This little corner of the Internet" also know as "the corner" https://youtu.be/Y3vqSjywot8?si=IVS3bnriwje5syPO TLC Search tool. https://thislittlecorner.net The Flotilla List: https://thislittlecorner.net/channels https://www.livingstonescrc.com/give Ireland in June https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/finding-god-in-nature-and-culture-tickets-1988447493982 Event in Ireland London Breakwater Event link https://www.tickettailor.com/events/flowinthedarkproductions/2159501 Paul Vander Klay clips channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX0jIcadtoxELSwehCh5QTg https://www.meetup.com/sacramento-estuary/ My Substack https://paulvanderklay.substack.com/ Bridges of meaning https://discord.gg/pNeCeyHx Estuary Hub Link https://www.estuaryhub.com/ There is a video version of this podcast on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/paulvanderklay To listen to this on ITunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/paul-vanderklays-podcast/id1394314333  If you need the RSS feed for your podcast player https://paulvanderklay.podbean.com/feed/  All Amazon links here are part of the Amazon Affiliate Program. Amazon pays me a small commission at no additional cost to you if you buy through one of the product links here. This is is one (free to you) way to support my videos.  https://paypal.me/paulvanderklay Blockchain backup on Lbry https://odysee.com/@paulvanderklay https://www.patreon.com/paulvanderklay Paul's Church Content at Living Stones Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh7bdktIALZ9Nq41oVCvW-A To support Paul's work by supporting his church give here. https://tithe.ly/give?c=2160640 https://www.livingstonescrc.com/give

Should CAMEO Appearances Really be Worth Anything_

The season's final quiz is here, and it's make-or-break for Alan. The topic: the Brazilians with the most Premier League appearances. With only one victory to his name all season, can he finally topple Micah and salvage some pride before the curtain falls? Join The Players Lounge: The official fantasy football club of The Rest Is Football. It's time to take on Gary, Alan and Micah for the chance to win monthly prizes and shoutouts on the pod. It's FREE to join and as a member, you'll get access to exclusive tips from Fantasy Football Hub including AI-powered team ratings, transfer tips, and expert team reveals to help you climb the table - plus access to our private Slack community. Sign up today at therestisfootball.com. https://therestisfootball.com/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=episode_description&utm_content=link_cta For more Goalhanger Podcasts, head to www.goalhanger.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mauricio Pedroza, Herc Gomez, and Ale Moreno kick off this edition of Futbol Americas by reacting to Brazil's roster for the World Cup. Does Neymar deserve his place? Pepi has reached 100 appearances for PSV. Has he outgrown his club? Inter Miami fans are mad at the team, and Messi took offense. Who is at fault here? The panel then discusses the news that Robert Lewandowski is leaving Barcelona before ending the show with a Liga MX final preview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices