Podcasts about BC

A second letter from James (in response to Murray answering his first!) James asks about ancient sieges - in particular, how Tyre fell to Alexander in 322 BC, and he also asks what Murray's favourite sieges are. Murray obliges with an overtime rant!   Join us on Patreon patreon.com/ancientwarfarepodcast  

We get BC's final thoughts ahead of Nebraska's season opener against Ohio.

There are a lot of ways to get fit, and most methods will get some form of results.    But if you're looking to build the strength and capacity to handle long days in the field, for days on end, and want to be able to confidently tackle rugged country year after year, you need to choose wisely.   Return on time invested matters. Risk of injury matters. Over-training matters. Access to equipment matters. Because at the end of the day, consistency produces the best results, especially as we age, and the demands of life stack up. Regardless of whether you're in your 20s or 50s or even beyond, Jeff Sokol has advice on how to make the most of the training time you have available.  @sokolstrong  SOKOL STRONG SITE  FREE KETTLEBELL COURSE – USE CODE FROMSOKOL  ---------------------------  TRUSTED PARTNERS:  For over 100 years Leica has set the standard for premium optics. From spotting scopes to binoculars, rifle scopes and the new CRF MAX rangefinders, Leica is the choice for those who accept no compromises.  onX Hunt is the most powerful 3D mapping solution for hunters. Get your FREE trial today. If you're already a member, check out the exclusive offers and perks available when you upgrade to an Elite Member.   Spartan Precision Equipment is built for the mountains. Ultra-lightweight, packable, and versatile across shooting platforms. Be sure to check out their new Springbok line of products and the Ascent and Javelin series.  If you're interested in becoming a truly competent, confident and capable rifleman the Modern Say Sniper platform and Modern Day Rifleman community need to be on your radar. Digital courses, podcasts, videos, and in-person instruction taught by one of the best in the industry.  Tired of gut rotting instant coffee? Check out This Is Coffee and get yourself some great instant coffee for when you're in the backcountry or on the road.  ---------------------------  CONSERVATION ORGS TO SUPPORT:  Go to Wild Sheep Foundation to find a membership option that suits your budget and commitment to wild sheep.  Go to Wild Sheep Society of BC to become a member, enter raffles, buy merch and support BC's wild sheep populations.  Go to Rocky Mountain Goat Alliance to find a membership option that suits your budget and commitment to conserving mountain goats and their habitat. 

BC & Nick Brown discuss Sun Belt HC salaries, play Buy/Sell pres. by JPJ Investments, preview NSU with Tyler Moody, and Voice of the Bulldogs Kyle Schassburger joins us in studio. 

Giants/Pirates F/5 Over 4.5 (-130) UNLV/Hawaii Under 56.0 (-110) SMU -2.5 @ Florida State (-120) LSU/Clemson Under 50.5 (-110) Montreal -3.0 vs. BC (-125) Georgia Tech -6.5 vs. Colorado (-115) Toledo +10.5 @ Michigan State (-115) Fresno State/USC Over 51.5 (-115) Texas State/Texas Under 60.0 (-115) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Jordan, Commish, Pitt Girl, Big Sky Brigit and Beth, along with our VP of Podcast Production, Arthur. We talk about Lane Kiffin's holy water, Wisconsin's new potatoes, then we preview Week 1 and try to find out Sickos Committee Game of the Week, BC at Cincy, the Apple Cup on a Sunday in September, The 118th Border War, Central Michigan vs New Mexico, stupid traffic I am late for UMass at Rutgers, San Jose State wear yellow on the grey turf of Eastern Michigan please, UNLV at Hawaii, UCLA at Cal, Baylor vs Auburn in a neutral site game? Does Benny the Beaver get sued by Buc-ee's while in Houston? Hey we have two conference champs playing each other in Tulane at Duke, Clemson at LSU, Oh Florida State is on a Monday Night, Iowa QB Controversy, we really want fun Wisconsin back, FBS vs FCS, then some FCS fun ones and oh so much, much more!20% OFF AT OUR STORE WITH CODE SICKOS20 (EXCEPT LIMITED STOCK ITEMS) THROUGH SEPTEMBER 7TH, 2026 https://thesickoscommittee-shop.fourthwall.com/Join our Patreon for just $3 or $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/cw/SickosCommitteeBuy some of our officially licensed merch here https://thesickoscommittee-shop.fourthwall.com/NEW SICKOS FC JERSEYS FOR SALE https://oliveandyork.com/products/sickos-fcUSE CODE SICKOS20 for 20% off your first Homefield Order https://www.homefieldapparel.com/?rfsn=7440576.637f9dCheck out our Linktree for all our discount codes https://linktr.ee/sickoscommitteeSubscribe to our blog at https://sickos-newsletter.beehiiv.com/Subscribe to our YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@sickoscommitteeJASNA SOLUTIONS - Precision Paid Search Strategies That Drive Real Business Results. GO TO JASNASOLUTIONS.COM to get a free performance snapshot today! IT'S A FREE consultaTIONDonate here to help with the West Virginia floods/tornadoshttp://www.parishhouse.org/donate.htmlhttps://communityengagement.wvu.edu/programs/dollars-for-disasterhttps://www.unitedwayofglu.com/donateSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're still in ancient times, picking up from last episode, where we ended with the fall of the Shang. Part 2 will cover the rise of the Ji Clan and the founding of the Zhou Dynasty. We'll look at the Zhou up through the Spring and Autumn period and a little of the Warring States, up to about 300-400 BC. The rise of the Qin State will also be introduced. The Warring States period will continue on in Part 3, and I'll take that up to the milestone year of 221 BC. Here's a listing of all Chinese names mentioned in this episode: Wǔ Gēng 武庚, Jī Dàn 姬旦, Zhōu Wǔwáng 周武王, King Chéng 周成王, King Mù 周穆王, Zhōu King Xuān 周宣王, Zhōu Yōu Wáng 周幽王, Bāo Sì 褒姒, Zuǒ Qiūmíng 左丘明, King Píng 周平王, Duke Zhuāng of Zhèng 郑庄公, Duke Huán of Qí. 齐桓公, Guǎn Zhòng 管仲, Chóng'ěr 重耳 / Duke Wén of Jìn 晋文公, King Chéng of Chǔ 楚成王, Wú Tàibó 吴太伯 / Gōu Wú 勾吴, Zhou King Tài 周太王. Zhòngyōng 仲雍, Jìlì 季历, Shòumèng 寿梦王, Wǔ Zǐxū 伍子胥, Sūn Wǔ 孙武 / Sūnzǐ 孙子, King Hélǘ 阖闾, Duke Ai of Qin 秦哀公, King Gōujiàn 越勾践王, Fūchāi 越夫差王, Xī Shī 西施, Yíng Zhèng 嬴政, King Zhuāngxiāng 荘襄王 / Yíng Zǐchǔ 赢子楚, Duke Xiāng of Qín 秦襄公, Duke Wén of Qín 秦文公, Duke Mù of Qín 秦穆公, Shāng Yāng 商鞅, Duke Xiào of Qin 秦孝公, Qín King Huìwén 秦惠文王, Hán Fēizǐ 韩非子

This week, Jocelyn is joined by marvelous guest host Andrew Ivimey to discuss LAST NIGHT IN SOHO! We discuss incredible staging, the perils of writing outside of your experience, and how this movie is a little bit Feminism 101. But the LIGHTING! The LIGHTING!!! WESTERN CANADA. See guest Andrew Ivimey performing in Victoria, BC, Sept 10 - Vancouver, BC, Sept 15 - Winnipeg, MB, Sept 18 Produced by Andrew Ivimey as part of The From Superheroes Network Visit www.FromSuperheroes.com for more podcasts, articles, video series, web comics, and more.

Wir springen in dieser Folge ins Jahr 255 vdZw. Eine riesige römische Flotte zerschellt in diesem Sommer an der Südküste Siziliens. Wir sprechen darüber, wie Rom überhaupt zu einer solchen Flotte kam, was katastrophale Rückschläge für das antike Rom grundsätzlich bedeuteten und wie sehr wir eigentlich den Angaben antiker Autoren trauen dürfen. //Erwähnte Folgen - GAG435: Die Schlacht bei Carrhae – https://gadg.fm/435 - GAG393: Die Schlacht von Zama – https://gadg.fm/393 - GAG406: Die SMS Wolf und die Piraten des Kaisers – https://gadg.fm/406 // Literatur - Goldsworthy, Adrian: The Fall of Carthage: The Punic Wars 265–146 BC. London: Cassell, 2003. - Lazenby, J. F.: The First Punic War: A Military History. London/New York: Routledge, 1996. - Moore, Daniel Walker: „Learning from Experience: Polybius and the Progress of Rome“. In: The Classical Quarterly 67/1 (2017), S. 132–148. - Steinby, Christa: Rome versus Carthage: The War at Sea. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Maritime, 2014. - Walbank, F. W.: A Historical Commentary on Polybius. Volume I: Commentary on Books I–VI. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1957. Das Episodenbild zeigt eine Darstellung der Schlacht von Eknomos aus dem 18. Jahrhundert. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Geschichten aus der Geschichte jetzt auch als Brettspiel! Werkelt mit uns am Flickerlteppich! Gibt es dort, wo es auch Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies zu kaufen gibt: https://geschichte.shop // Wir sind jetzt auch bei CampfireFM! Wer direkt in Folgen kommentieren will, Zusatzmaterial und Blicke hinter die Kulissen sehen will: einfach die App installieren und unserer Community beitreten: https://www.joincampfire.fm/podcasts/22 //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt! Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

#976 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/976 Presented by: Fly Fish with me Utah, FishHound Expeditions, Drifthook Fly FishingSponsors: https://www.wetflyswing.com/sponsors Kara Knight is a steelhead angler, casting instructor, longtime lodge professional, and competitive caster based in British Columbia. We get into the Dean, Spey-O-Rama, steelhead conservation, casting practice, competition gear, and the lessons Kara has picked up from years spent around some of BC's great steelhead rivers.Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/976

John Ross speaks with Scott Forbes Crawford about his book The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD (Pen & Sword Military, 2024) For more than two centuries, Han China fought a bitter struggle against the Xiongnu, a powerful confederation of horse-riding nomads from the Asian steppe. This was far more than a border war. It helped shape the future of China, transformed Central Asia, and opened the routes that would become known as the Silk Road. In writing this history, Scott followed the example of China's greatest historian, Sima Qian (the subject of BOA episode 82 ), and took a biographical approach. We learn about remarkable figures such as Modun, the ruthless founder of the Xiongnu Empire; Li Guang, the legendary “Flying General”; the explorer Zhang Qian; and Princess Jieyou, a royal diplomat/spy who spent decades advancing Han interests deep in Central Asia. Notes: The full title of Scott Crawford's book is: The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD: The Struggle of China and a Steppe Empire Told Through Its Key Figures (Pen & Sword, 2023) To learn more about Scott's work, including his novel Silk Road Centurion, visit his website : https://www.scottforbescrawfor... The Books on Asia Podcast is co-produced with Plum Rain Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

John Ross speaks with Scott Forbes Crawford about his book The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD (Pen & Sword Military, 2024) For more than two centuries, Han China fought a bitter struggle against the Xiongnu, a powerful confederation of horse-riding nomads from the Asian steppe. This was far more than a border war. It helped shape the future of China, transformed Central Asia, and opened the routes that would become known as the Silk Road. In writing this history, Scott followed the example of China's greatest historian, Sima Qian (the subject of BOA episode 82 ), and took a biographical approach. We learn about remarkable figures such as Modun, the ruthless founder of the Xiongnu Empire; Li Guang, the legendary “Flying General”; the explorer Zhang Qian; and Princess Jieyou, a royal diplomat/spy who spent decades advancing Han interests deep in Central Asia. Notes: The full title of Scott Crawford's book is: The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD: The Struggle of China and a Steppe Empire Told Through Its Key Figures (Pen & Sword, 2023) To learn more about Scott's work, including his novel Silk Road Centurion, visit his website : https://www.scottforbescrawfor... The Books on Asia Podcast is co-produced with Plum Rain Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

No booked guest today, and the show was better for it. Brady opened the room to listener Bitcoin questions, and the format ran most of the hour. ⭐ Suze gave the single sharpest illustration of UK debanking anyone has offered on this show: Bitcoin Policy UK calls itself BP UK because naming Bitcoin or crypto makes it materially harder to obtain banking services. The UK debanking inquiry's evidence window closed the day before. Suze confirmed no findings yet, the group collects every submission, then publishes a report. She was precise about what the body can and can't do: an All-Party Parliamentary Group isn't made of ministers and holds no legislative power. It advises MPs and puts an issue on the table. Her frame on the underlying problem: roughly 40% of these businesses face blocked or delayed lawful transactions, and firms are leaving the country. Her line was that it shouldn't take an inquiry to point out the obvious. ⭐ The longest conversation of the day started with a listener question about whether anything replaces the liquidity role stablecoins currently play, and ran deep into how Lightning channels, sidechains and settlement layers actually differ. The practical answer the room landed on: liquidity isn't a technological hurdle, it follows demand. The reasons things settle where they settle are mostly regulatory and operational rather than technical. ⭐ Cory's case against Bitcoin price models: a best-fit line through past data has no predictive power, and stopping your sample earlier doesn't fix it, because dozens of lines fit any window. He'd tested it before: using only 2010 to 2012 data he found lines that predicted Bitcoin's price through 2022 better than stock-to-flow did. His verdict on the genre, and it's the keeper: the models smuggle in an assumption about future adoption and then present it as knowledge. "This is just astrology for dudes." ⭐⭐ The GBTC segment came with real numbers. Roughly $8.5 billion still sits in the trust at about six times the cost of competing products, much of it in brokerage accounts people haven't looked at in years. ⭐ And Swan is actively doing something about it. Alec has been running conversions out of GBTC into directly held Bitcoin through Real Bitcoin Exchange, without selling on the open market, and the original cost basis carries over. ⭐⭐ Brady closed on the tagline from his own podcast, and made the historical case for it. Money is the foundation of civilization, because everything a society builds that outlasts one lifetime requires somebody able to save. Rome minted the denarius from 211 BC and held it for 275 years, roughly ten generations. The roads, the aqueducts, the law and a trade network from Britain to Syria were built on a coin that didn't move. Then Nero clipped it in 64 AD, the year Rome burned, taking the silver to about 94%. Nobody rioted. Marcus Aurelius took it to 75%, Severus under 60%, and it reached roughly 2% within a century. ⭐ Four coins, three civilizations: denarius 275 years, solidus about 700, ducat over 500, florin 281. The flowering sits on top of the stable money; the decline begins after somebody starts clipping it. Suze's lightest moment: she watched Hamilton with her daughter and realized partway through that it was the story Cory had been writing about all along.

John Ross speaks with Scott Forbes Crawford about his book The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD (Pen & Sword Military, 2024) For more than two centuries, Han China fought a bitter struggle against the Xiongnu, a powerful confederation of horse-riding nomads from the Asian steppe. This was far more than a border war. It helped shape the future of China, transformed Central Asia, and opened the routes that would become known as the Silk Road. In writing this history, Scott followed the example of China's greatest historian, Sima Qian (the subject of BOA episode 82 ), and took a biographical approach. We learn about remarkable figures such as Modun, the ruthless founder of the Xiongnu Empire; Li Guang, the legendary “Flying General”; the explorer Zhang Qian; and Princess Jieyou, a royal diplomat/spy who spent decades advancing Han interests deep in Central Asia. Notes: The full title of Scott Crawford's book is: The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD: The Struggle of China and a Steppe Empire Told Through Its Key Figures (Pen & Sword, 2023) To learn more about Scott's work, including his novel Silk Road Centurion, visit his website : https://www.scottforbescrawfor... The Books on Asia Podcast is co-produced with Plum Rain Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

John Ross speaks with Scott Forbes Crawford about his book The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD (Pen & Sword Military, 2024) For more than two centuries, Han China fought a bitter struggle against the Xiongnu, a powerful confederation of horse-riding nomads from the Asian steppe. This was far more than a border war. It helped shape the future of China, transformed Central Asia, and opened the routes that would become known as the Silk Road. In writing this history, Scott followed the example of China's greatest historian, Sima Qian (the subject of BOA episode 82 ), and took a biographical approach. We learn about remarkable figures such as Modun, the ruthless founder of the Xiongnu Empire; Li Guang, the legendary “Flying General”; the explorer Zhang Qian; and Princess Jieyou, a royal diplomat/spy who spent decades advancing Han interests deep in Central Asia. Notes: The full title of Scott Crawford's book is: The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD: The Struggle of China and a Steppe Empire Told Through Its Key Figures (Pen & Sword, 2023) To learn more about Scott's work, including his novel Silk Road Centurion, visit his website : https://www.scottforbescrawfor... The Books on Asia Podcast is co-produced with Plum Rain Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/central-asian-studies

We're still in ancient times, picking up from last episode, where we ended with the fall of the Shang. Part 2 will cover the rise of the Ji Clan and the founding of the Zhou Dynasty. We'll look at the Zhou up through the Spring and Autumn period and a little of the Warring States, up to about 300-400 BC. The rise of the Qin State will also be introduced. The Warring States period will continue on in Part 3, and I'll take that up to the milestone year of 221 BC. Here's a listing of all Chinese names mentioned in this episode: Wǔ Gēng 武庚, Jī Dàn 姬旦, Zhōu Wǔwáng 周武王, King Chéng 周成王, King Mù 周穆王, Zhōu King Xuān 周宣王, Zhōu Yōu Wáng 周幽王, Bāo Sì 褒姒, Zuǒ Qiūmíng 左丘明, King Píng 周平王, Duke Zhuāng of Zhèng 郑庄公, Duke Huán of Qí. 齐桓公, Guǎn Zhòng 管仲, Chóng'ěr 重耳 / Duke Wén of Jìn 晋文公, King Chéng of Chǔ 楚成王, Wú Tàibó 吴太伯 / Gōu Wú 勾吴, Zhou King Tài 周太王. Zhòngyōng 仲雍, Jìlì 季历, Shòumèng 寿梦王, Wǔ Zǐxū 伍子胥, Sūn Wǔ 孙武 / Sūnzǐ 孙子, King Hélǘ 阖闾, Duke Ai of Qin 秦哀公, King Gōujiàn 越勾践王, Fūchāi 越夫差王, Xī Shī 西施, Yíng Zhèng 嬴政, King Zhuāngxiāng 荘襄王 / Yíng Zǐchǔ 赢子楚, Duke Xiāng of Qín 秦襄公, Duke Wén of Qín 秦文公, Duke Mù of Qín 秦穆公, Shāng Yāng 商鞅, Duke Xiào of Qin 秦孝公, Qín King Huìwén 秦惠文王, Hán Fēizǐ 韩非子

John Ross speaks with Scott Forbes Crawford about his book The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD (Pen & Sword Military, 2024) For more than two centuries, Han China fought a bitter struggle against the Xiongnu, a powerful confederation of horse-riding nomads from the Asian steppe. This was far more than a border war. It helped shape the future of China, transformed Central Asia, and opened the routes that would become known as the Silk Road. In writing this history, Scott followed the example of China's greatest historian, Sima Qian (the subject of BOA episode 82 ), and took a biographical approach. We learn about remarkable figures such as Modun, the ruthless founder of the Xiongnu Empire; Li Guang, the legendary “Flying General”; the explorer Zhang Qian; and Princess Jieyou, a royal diplomat/spy who spent decades advancing Han interests deep in Central Asia. Notes: The full title of Scott Crawford's book is: The Han-Xiongnu War, 133 BC–89 AD: The Struggle of China and a Steppe Empire Told Through Its Key Figures (Pen & Sword, 2023) To learn more about Scott's work, including his novel Silk Road Centurion, visit his website : https://www.scottforbescrawfor... The Books on Asia Podcast is co-produced with Plum Rain Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

In this episode of Discovering Nutrition, Eliisa sits down with Joel Holdener, a Cronometer user from Revelstoke, BC, to talk about his health transformation, his relationship with food, and how tracking helped him take control of his nutrition. Joel shares how he started using Cronometer in December 2024 after reaching his heaviest weight of 328.9 pounds, and how simply seeing what he was eating became the catalyst for major change. Joel opens up about the motivation cycles that kept him starting and stopping in the past, why extreme restriction didn't work long term, and how tracking helped him move away from shame and toward awareness. Together, he and Eliisa discuss calorie deficits, moderation, binge-and-restrict cycles, GLP-1s, food noise, hydration, sleep, protein, body recomposition, and the role strength training has played in helping Joel feel healthier and more confident. They also explore Joel's experience navigating an autoimmune diagnosis, why improving his physical health became something he could control, and how starting with small, realistic changes helped him build momentum. Whether you're just starting your own health journey, trying to build consistency, or looking for a more sustainable way to track your nutrition, this episode offers an honest and inspiring look at what can happen when you stop relying on motivation and start building habits that last. Follow Joel on Instagram: beefyy.lifts   Key Notes: How Joel discovered Cronometer and why tracking what he was already eating helped him create awareness before making changes. Why motivation alone wasn't enough, and how discipline and consistency helped Joel stay on track. How tracking helped Joel move away from food shame, all-or-nothing thinking, and the idea that one high-calorie day ruins your progress. Why hydration, sleep, protein, and strength training became key parts of Joel's transformation. Joel's experience with GLP-1 medication, food noise, and deciding to continue his weight loss journey through nutrition and training. How body recomposition, calorie awareness, and small adjustments helped Joel lose weight while building strength. Why Joel believes the best place to start is simply tracking what you eat, learning from the data, and making changes gradually.

What if transforming sepsis requires us to see beyond the disease—and see one another? In this special WFPICCS–PCICS collaboration, renowned sepsis expert Professor Niranjan “Tex” Kissoon shares his vision for transforming sepsis care through education, advocacy, health systems, poverty reduction, access, and post-sepsis support. A powerful conversation about sepsis, vulnerability, and what becomes possible when we meet a global health crisis with science, systems thinking, and our shared humanity. Dr. Kisson is a Professor in the Department of Pediatrics (Pediatrics and Surgery, Emergency Medicine) at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, BC. Dr. Kissoon is the Past President of the WFPICCS and currently serves as President of the Global Sepsis Alliance. He is Co-Chair of the Pediatric Surviving Sepsis Campaign and Vice-President of the Canadian Sepsis Foundation. He also serves on the Advisory Boards of Sepsis Alliance USA and the African Sepsis Alliance, and he is the Chair of World Sepsis Day and the International Pediatric Sepsis Initiative. He is also a Founding Member of the Caribbean Sepsis Alliance. Co-Host: Deanna Todd Tzanetos, MD, MSCI (Norton Children's/U of Louisville) Host/Editor/Producer: Saidie Rodriguez, MD (CHOA/Emory) To get involved with Global Sepsis Alliance please visit https://globalsepsisalliance.org/ To get involved with WFPICSS please visit https://wfpiccs.org/

September 2 is the annual commemoration of Saint Brocard (1170-1231). A group of Christian hermits led by St. Brocard settled on Mount Carmel—the biblical site associated with the Prophet Elijah (900-850 BC). These hermits built a chapel dedicated to Mary and eventually became known as the Brothers of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. They viewed Mary as their spiritual mother and the "Lady of the place," integrating the contemplation of Elijah with devotion to the Virgin. Central to this devotion is the Brown Scapular. Lives of Saints books at https://amzn.to/4bNHcP9 Carmelite books at https://amzn.to/44t8Mxh Mount Carmel books at https://amzn.to/4wQ6Uee Books about St. Simon Stock available at https://amzn.to/4hferyj ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVine Mark's History of North America podcast: www.parthenonpodcast.com/history-of-north-america Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 X (twitter): https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM Audio credits: The Saint of the Day podcast St. Berthold of Mt. Carmel (March 29, 2024, s2e272) & St. Brocard (September 2, 2024, s2e64) & St. Simon Stock (May 16, 2024, s2e320) & St. Albert (September 14, 2024) Good Catholic and The Catholic Company; Saint Of The Day podcast with Mike Roberts by Covenant Network (ourcatholicradio.org) Our Lady Of Mount Carmel (July 16, 2025) & Saint Berthold (March 29, 2026) & Saint Simon Stock (May 16, 2026). Audio excerpts reproduced under the Fair Use (Fair Dealings) Legal Doctrine for purposes such as criticism, comment, teaching, education, scholarship, research and news reporting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Note: Much of the content in this podcast can be found in show participant Ross Anderson's book Understanding the Book of MormonThe Book of Mormon claims to be an ancient scripture that tells the story of God's people in the American continent. It was engraved on gold plates and translated by Joseph Smith through the “gift and power of God.” In fact, Smith claimed that “the Book of Mormon was the most correct of any book on earth, and the keystone of our religion, and a man would get nearer to God by abiding by its precepts, than by any other book” (History of the Church, 4:461). LDS missionaries seek converts by urging them to read BoM and pray about its divine authenticity.Anachronism Anachronism = events or objects that appear out of the proper time period in which one would expect themSynagoguesAlma 16:13 = Nephite evangelists preached repentance in synagogues, “which were built after the manner of the Jews”Nephites were descended from Jews → were Jewish (according to story)But synagogues were not developed in Judaism until 400 years after Nephites left JerusalemHow could the writer have know HOW the Jews built their synagogues?Plants / AnimalsMosiah 9:9 “And we began to till the ground, yea, even with all manner of seeds: with seeds of corn and of wheat and of barley.”Wheat and barley were brought to America by EuropeansSheep / goats / cattle / swine → introduced to America by EuropeansEconomy → use of money (coinage) vs. barter18th Century IdeasSince its publication, observers have noted that BoM contains many parallels to 19th c. American lifeAlexander Campbell: JS wrote into the BoM “every error and almost every truth discussed in New York for the last ten years”BoM decides all the great theological / social controversies of the ageReflects 19th c. theological & political themesOffers guidance on democracy, socialism, capitalism, various Protestant controversies like infant baptism, Calvinism, miracles, the fall of humankind, call to ministry, Unitarianism, etcSermons by Nephite prophets echo closely the form & language of 19th c. evangelistsConversion experiences described in BoM are similar to spiritual awakenings commonly reported in American revival movement of early 1800sWhy are the contents of an ancient work so closely tied to the concerns of one American generation?Literary SourcesA View of the Hebrews (1823) by Ethan Smith (Read it here)Argued that Native Americans descended from lost 10 tribes of IsraelThis was a pretty common view in early 1800sBoM shares several thematic elementsExtensive quotations from IsaiahThe New World peopled from the Old World by long sea voyageA religious motive for that migrationMigrants divided into civilized and uncivilized groups with long wars between themEventual destruction of the civilized by the uncivilizedAssumption that Native Americans are descended from these Israelite peopleRecord a change of government from monarchy to republicSuggest the gospel was preached in ancient AmericaIt is unknown whether JS had access to a copy of View of the HebrewsBut even if BoM was not directly inspired by it, the ideas expressed in it were common and popular in 19th century America; reflected in dozens of booksHistory of the American Indians (1775) by James AdairSpecific words and phrases describing Indian fortifications - same in bothMany other parallelsThe Wonders of Nature (1825) by Josiah PriestSimilarity in several passages → a pure coincidence?The Golden Pot (1827 eng trans), by ETA HoffmanSeveral alleged similarities in this story compared to the story of how the BoM / gold plates came forthBible AnachronismsAspects of how the BoM interacts with the Bible → don't reflect JS's timesKJV language = KJV translated in 1611, 210+ years before BoMEnglish had changed quite a bit → compare reading American lit from that timeLast of the Mohicans / The Scarlet Letter / Legend of Sleepy HollowBut BoM is written in full-on KJV styleKJV the predominant translation → extremely wide circulationIt was how Scripture soundedWhy would BoM not reflect the common language of JS's time?If not a conscious attempt to make it sound like ScriptureBoM contains verbal parallels to the 1611 preface to KJVWords / phrases in the preface, but not in the KJV text of BibleWhich, of course, ancient writers would not have had access toBoM has a timeline → approx dates when events took placeAlma 12-13 (dates) draws heavily on the book of HebrewsA variety of BoM's theological statements draw from / depend on interpretations already present in the NTProphecies from 1-2 Nephi (600-5454 BC) about coming of Jesus Christ use language recorded in NTReads more like a Xian doc vs a Jewish docIn a sense, these BoM prophecies know too much detail about Messiah - far more than OT prophetsSuggests an author familiar with the fulfillment of the prophecies after the factBoM version of Sermon on MountSome changes are made: no ref to PhariseesBut many issues in BoM version that presuppose 1st-century Jewish cultural / religious contextGoing 2 miles when forced to go 1The “jot and tittle” of Scripture“Dogs” as a metaphor for GentilesEtc.Does the Bible have the same issues?The evidence of the Dead Sea Scrolls gives strong evidence of the reliability of the BibleSee: “What Are the Dead Seas Scrolls?”--The Unveiling Mormonism podcast pulls back the curtain on Mormon history, culture and doctrine. Join us for new episodes every Monday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org/mormonism.Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series.Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship.Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org.Donate Now--

What if the secret to leading well, thinking clearly, and showing up fully wasn't another productivity system but two simple breaths? What if the chaos you feel at the end of a long day could be shifted in 30 seconds without a retreat, yoga mat, or even a quiet room?In this episode, Kathryn sits down with Rebecca Rauscher, registered clinical counselor and owner of Boundless Heart Counseling Group in Vancouver, BC, to explore how high-achieving women can regulate their nervous systems without overhauling their lives. Rebecca unpacks the science behind the window of tolerance, explains the difference between hyper and hypo arousal, and guides listeners through real-time practices from double-inhale breathing to foot grounding to the five senses technique. She also reframes what meditation actually is, dismantling the perfectionism that keeps so many high performers from ever starting.BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING TO THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL DISCOVER:● How just two intentional breaths like a double-inhale through the nose followed by a long exhale can immediately drop your shoulders, slow your speech, and shift your entire physiological state no matter how chaotic your day has been.● Why practicing nervous system regulation tools like box breathing, foot grounding, and the five senses technique when you're at a two or three out of ten (rather than a ten) is what actually makes them accessible when full dysregulation hits.● How knowing your personal window of tolerance and recognizing whether you're spinning in hyper arousal or slumping in hypo arousal gives you a practical roadmap for choosing the right regulation tool in the right moment.● Why meditation was never about clearing the mind but about training the noticing muscle, and how even one minute three times a week done imperfectly will always outperform the perfect practice you never start.You can connect with Rebecca here:https://www.instagram.com/boundlessheartcounsellinggroup/https://www.instagram.com/rebecca.rauscher.consulting/https://www.instagram.com/becky_anne_van/https://www.boundlessheartcounselling.ca/And while you're here, follow us on Instagram @creativelyowned for more daily inspiration on effortlessly attracting the most aligned clients without spending hours marketing your business or chasing clients. Also, make sure to tag me in your stories @creativelyowned.https://www.instagram.com/creativelyowned/Start using Wispr Flow, the crazy handy voice-to-text AI that turns speech into clear, polished writing in every app. Click here.https://ref.wisprflow.ai/kathryn-thompsonGet Blotato, the content engine I use that combines 8-apps-in-1 to streamline content creation across multiple platforms. Click here.https://blotato.com/?ref=kathrynFind out how to own your unique edge, amplify who you truly are and get paid for it, take your business to cosmic proportions, and have fun doing it, grab it here!!https://www.creativelyowned.com/quizBuild your own quiz using Interact Quizzes, click here.https://get.tryinteract.com/n6e4h5axrophJoin The Selling the Invisible AI Lab, a curated membership for founders who want to discover how to use AI in their business.https://creativelyowned.com/ai-lab

Carney Liberals sweep byelections in BC, Ontario, and Quebec. Alberta's dual practice system launches today. First Nation leaders across Ontario are demanding answers from the Parole Board of Canada. Deaths from flash flood along Nepal-Tibet border hit exceed 1,000. At least 12 killed, 17 wounded in Russian attacks on Ukraine. The jury in the Lindsay Clancy trial are struggling to come to a unanimous verdict. Las Vegas jury finds former gang leader, Duane Davis, guilty of the murder of Tupac Shakur.

Editor's Choice:  FIGO 2023 staging may result in overtreatment of early-stage endometrial cancerEditorial: A path to precision in endometrial cancer management: Moving past FIGO 2023Hosted by: David Gaffney, MD, PhDThe University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, United States of AmericaFeaturing: Allison Roy, MDSUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY, United States of AmericaJessica N. McAlpineUniversity of British Columbia,  Vancouver, BC, CanadaDavid MutchWashington University School of Medicine, St Louis, MO, United States of AmericaCheck out more content on the journal's homepage  at https://www.gynecologiconcology-online.net

Zephaniah is one of the shortest, most intense, and ultimately magnificent voices in the prophetic corpus. Only three chapters long, the book delivers a concentrated theology of judgment, grace, and redemption, spannning the seventh century BC to the end of history. The Prophet and His Lineage Zephaniah opens with a genealogy unlike any other prophet in Scripture. He traces his ancestry back four generations: the son of Cushi, the son of Gedaliah, the son of Amariah, the son of Hezekiah. This lineage identifies him as of royal blood, a great-great-grandson of the good king Hezekiah and thus cousin to King Josiah, in whose reign he prophesied. His name, צפניה, means "The LORD has hidden" or "Yahweh has treasured." It is a name full of prophetic irony and hope, pointing to the remnant whom God will shelter in the day of His wrath. The Historical Horizon and the Day of the LORD Zephaniah ministered in Judah during the (likely early) reign of King Josiah, when the nation was spiritually sick, hollowed out by decades of idolatry under Manasseh and Amon. His prophecy proclaims "the Day of the LORD," a cosmic intervention carrying a dual horizon: The Near: The impending devastation of Judah and Jerusalem - destruction and exile under Babylon. The Far: Ultimate, universal reckoning at the end of the age, when all wickedness is swept away. Zephaniah cuts straight to the root of Judah's sin in chapter 1:12. The LORD declares that He will search Jerusalem with lamps to expose the complacent, those settling into practical atheism who say in their hearts, "The LORD will not do good, nor will he do ill." It is the sin of spiritual apathy, living as if God is silent, passive, or absent. But judgment is not God's final word. In 3:9, He promises a reversal of fortune: "For at that time I will change the speech of the peoples to a pure speech, that all of them may call upon the name of the LORD and serve him with one accord." The book culminates in one of the most breathtaking passages in all of scripture. The judgments are cast out, the enemy cleared away, and the true King of Israel is declared to be in Zion's midst: "The LORD your God is in your midst, a mighty one who will save; he will rejoice over you with gladness; he will quiet you by his love; he will exult over you with loud singing." The Hebrew word for "who will save" is yoshi'a (יֹושִׁ֑יעַ), sharing the direct root and meaning of the name Jesus (Yeshua), the One who saves His people from their sins. Here, in the shadows of the Old Covenant, we see King Jesus Himself: the warrior who rescues, the shepherd who quiets fear with His love; God Himself breaking into joyful song over His redeemed.

On the Ides of March, 44 BC, sixty men took part in a single act: killing a tyrant. In this episode of the Via Stoica Podcast we ask a question that still matters two thousand years later. Were all sixty acting virtuously, or were some of them doing the exact same thing for entirely different reasons?Welcome to the Via Stoica Podcast, the podcast on Stoicism. The Stoics were clear that virtue never lives in the visible act itself. It lives in the judgment behind it, in what they called prohairesis, the reasoned choice that belongs to you and no one else.Two people can do the identical thing, reach out to a friend, stay quiet in an argument, walk away from a fight, and only one of them is acting from genuine character. The other might be doing it for approval, out of fear, or to avoid feeling guilty. From the outside, both actions look exactly the same. Only the person doing them ever really knows which one they did. This episode also looks at a simple, practical question worth sitting with before any decision, big or small: would I still do this if no one else would ever know? And it explores why this isn't just a private matter, since a society built on the right actions for the wrong reasons rarely holds together for long.Support the showviastoica.comYouTube: @viastoicaProduced by: Badmic.com

Boston College Football is back! We preview the season opener at Cincinnati, break down the newly released depth chart and team captains, and make our predictions for Week 1 and the entire season. What is the floor and ceiling for this BC team? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Find your favourite nemesis and strap yourself into a catapult to chase them because this week it's Coyote Vs Acme. We talk about the weird meta narrative of this movie even being released, honorary tunes, silent protagonists, and lying to your friends. WESTERN CANADA. See host Andrew Ivimey will be performing in Victoria, BC, Sept 10 - Vancouver, BC, Sept 15 - Winnipeg, MB, Sept 18

Raeleen has finished her big move and is picking her next read live on the air! Ariel is a big rereading mood and has been buying books in unusual ways.Links mentioned:Patrick Allaby: https://www.patrickallaby.com/Support The Podcast:Join our patreon and become a Dust Jacket! patreon.com/booksunboundFollow us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/books_unbound/Our website: booksunboundpodcast.comNeed Info or Some Books?Buy books with our affiliate link: https://bookshop.org/shop/BooksUnboundAll the books we mentioned in this episode: https://www.booksunboundpodcast.com/booksUse our affiliate link to get 2 audiobooks for the price of 1! https://tidd.ly/3dyW1XwOur Patrons:A special thanks to our Gold Foil Team on Patreon: Adriane, Alex A, Alex D, Alli, Bellanora, Bethany, Brittany, Candis, Cassie, Christina, Claire, Debra, Diana, Gerald, Inbar, Jessica, Jill, Judith, Karina, Laura, Léane, Livi, Michelene, Nicole, Róisin, Sherralle, The Gene Queens, Tiffany!Chapters:00:00 - Rae is Back in BC!18:26 - Book Review: Albatross28:00 - Currently Reading41:51 - Haul!59:52 - The Mail Room

You don't need a bad man to destroy a republic. You need a competent one with a practical problem and a solution that works a little too well.Gaius Marius should never have mattered. He was a nobody from a hill town southeast of Rome. He clawed his way into the Senate through military competence because his family had no name and no network. And then he faced a genuine crisis — Rome literally could not fill its legions. He fixed it. He removed the property qualification that had kept the landless poor out of military service, saved Rome from Jugurtha in North Africa, and then saved Rome again from the Germanic tribes that nearly annihilated it in 105 BC.He did what nobody else could do. And the same reform that saved Rome killed the Republic 60 years later.This is the mechanism. Not the myth. The specific chain of cause and effect that turned a manpower reform into personal military armies loyal to individual generals rather than to the state — the mechanism Sulla would use in 88 BC to march on Rome, and Caesar would use in 49 BC to finish the Republic.This is Episode 119 of The Fall of the Republic series on The Roman Pattern.Chapters:00:00 How republics actually die01:36 Where we are in the series02:28 Marius: the new man from Arpinum04:34 Rome's manpower crisis — the property qualification problem06:35 The Jugurtha War — "a city for sale"08:07 107 BC — Marius opens the ranks11:05 Aquae Sextiae and Vercellae — Rome saved from annihilation15:07 The mechanism — how soldier loyalty shifted from Rome to the general17:46 Saturninus and the first veteran land grants (103, 100 BC)18:33 Breaking the Lex Genucia — five consecutive consulships21:11 Sulla learns the trick22:17 88 BC — Sulla marches on Rome24:18 Marius flees — two ruins looking at each other25:06 Return, purges, and 17 days26:29 Money, Borders, Power — the three fault lines28:17 The pattern — load-bearing constraints30:36 Next week: SullaSources referenced in this episode:— Sallust, Bellum Jugurthinum— Plutarch, Life of Marius— Appian, The Civil Wars, Book 1— Livy, Periochae 65-80— Orosius, Histories Against the Pagans— Mary Beard, SPQR— Ronald Syme, The Roman Revolution (1939)— H.H. Scullard, From the Gracchi to NeroThe Fall of the Republic series continues Monday with Sulla — the first man in Roman history to march his legions on Rome itself.Subscribe for The Roman Pattern every Monday.#Rome #MarianReforms #RomanRepublic

Cassie and Christina from BELLA+CANVAS join us to talk about where the brand has been, where it's going, and why things feel new and exciting again. Cassie shares how she found her way into the industry and takes us through her 18-year journey with B+C, while Christina gives us the perspective of someone coming up on two years with the company during a pretty major new chapter.Topics of discussion include: how lessons learned at early jobs can follow you through your career, trade show etiquette of yesteryear, educational campaigns, company culture, curating your offerings, B+C shifting gears with more modern garment styles and weights, their biggest garment expansion yet coming in 2027, printer resources, and our inability to do laundry properly.

Join us as we explore the worldwide phenomenon behind the revival of Homer's 3000-year-old story, the kaleidoscopic and hallucinogenic return of Odysseus to Ithaka, the Greek island that has become an icon for home itself. There is the immense beauty of the poem itself and the historical importance of Homer's accomplishment, but what does the story mean to us now, how can it help illuminate the chaos of our lives today? Composed by the Poet Known as Homer, around 650 BC, it was based on a story about the Trojan War that was already hundreds of years old. Since then, the story about the hallucinogenic adventures of Odysseus, his son Telemachus, and wife Penelope have cast a spell over cultures around the world, haunting poets, playwrights and philosophers, and taunting the efforts of archaeologists, linguists and now filmmakers to render it in modern terms. Our conversation will explore the myriad life lessons of Homer's masterpiece that have inspired readers, listeners and now viewers for millennia, with a focus on the central theme of the nostoi, the return stories of ancient Greek soldiers, adventurers, philosophers and scientists coming home, and the wider question of what home meant to the ancients—and what home means to us now, the most rootless people in recorded history. Along the way, we will have an animated exchange about the wide range of translations, from Alexander Pope, T. E. Lawrence, and E. V. Rieu, to Richard Lattimore, Emily Wilson and Daniel Mendelosohn. Finally, we will playfully review the myriad movie versions, from George Melies' four-minute version in 1905, to the 1956 Ulysses with Kirk Douglas, and the freshly minted Odyssey helmed by Christopher Nolan.   Finally, there is the surprising realization that it is five female characters (Penelope, Athena, Calypso, Circe and Nausicaa) who helped guide Odysseus homeward, and the centuries-long influence on art, literature and cinema. Join us for a celebration of the soul-saving power of this ancient Greek tale, which sings of the aftermath of a savage war and the restoration of our hero's home, all the while insisting on need to say “yes” to life.  About the Speaker Phil Cousineau is the author of The Wisdom of the Odyssey and over 40 other books, including the bestselling The Art of Pilgrimage, and The Hero's Journey: Joseph Campbell on His Life and Work. Cousineau is a writer, teacher, filmmaker, storyteller and cultural historian, who has consulted on mythology and story for major studios, including Warner Brothers., Pixar and Lucasfilm, and has led mythology travel programs to Greece for more than three decades. Cousineau has been featured on NPR, CNN International, the BBC, the Smithsonian and Discovery channels, and was the host of PBS and Link-TV's "Global Spirit." He lives in San Francisco. Visit him online. Valerie Andrews is the founder of the digital magazine and podcast "Reinventing Home," the author of Our Story of Home: Tales of Longing and Belonging, and A Passion for This Earth: Toward a New Partnership of Man, Woman and Nature, and the editor of Sanctuary: The Inner Life of Home. Her articles have appeared in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche, Intuition magazine, Esquire, Vogue, and The Sun. She has moved—or rather been unmoored—33 times and understands the wandering Odysseus. The Bay Area has been her home since 1990. A Grownups Member-led Forum program. Forums at the Club are organized and run by volunteer programmers who are members of The Commonwealth Club, and they cover a diverse range of topics. Learn more about our Forums. Organizer: Denise M. Michaud  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fly, Eagles, Fly… right into PHL. Delicious City is live at the Philadelphia International Airport, and we're joined by former chef to the Birds, Tim Lopez. Tim's book Kickoff Kitchen has a recipe for every NFL city, and these are dishes that he'd cook for the Eagles as they were on the road to the Super Bowl a few years ago (and yes, we did try on Tim's ring). He tells us about the players habits and superstitions, why he didn't include a cheesesteak recipe in his book to rep Philly, and what the top tailgate cities in the country are.  Plus: Alex Pearlman (@pearlmania500) has a lot to say about cheesesteak egg rolls, and we dive into our late summer faves with Whatcha Been Eatin'.  Thanks to our partners PHL Food & Shops for supporting this episode. We'll be back at the airport on 9/8 and 10/22, so if you're flying out of PHL, look for us in the B/C terminal!  (01:00) Food recommendations when traveling (05:07) Can you bring a cheesesteak onto a plane? (09:07) Whatcha Been Eatin': Eli, Dave and Marisa dive in (28:20) Comedian Alex Pearlman crashes the podcast (29:57) Tim Lopez, chef and author of Kickoff Kitchen (42:45) "Devouring the competition" (44:37) Tailgate culture HOAGIE THROWDOWN: We're less than a month away! Get tickets and we'll see you on 9/27. And of course, we could not do this without our amazing partners who are as passionate about food and drink as we are: If your restaurant or company wants to be in the headlines for all the right reasons, click here to discover how Peter Breslow Consulting and PR can take your business to the next level Social media and digital content are two of the most important things you can create for your brand. Check out Breakdown Media, a one stop shop for all of your marketing needs. Listen to us on Spotify Listen to us on Apple Watch us on YouTube Connect with us on Instagram, and share your eating adventures by tagging us in your posts so we can talk about them on air.

What makes someone a good hunting partner? Is it someone who consistently puts animals on the meat pole? Maybe. In this episode of the EatWild Podcast, I sit down with Joel and Ryan Primus of Finding Nowhere to talk about the often-overlooked human side of hunting: how we learn from each other, how we handle pressure, and what it really means to be a good partner in the field. Finding Nowhere grew from Ryan's experience as a hunter, fisherman, gardener, and advocate for a more self-sufficient lifestyle, while Joel entered hunting from a very different place. With little hunting experience and a background largely disconnected from guns and hunting, Joel's journey gives the series a unique perspective on what it feels like to learn hunting from the ground up. Our conversation explores the mentor-mentee relationship and the challenges that come with putting an experienced hunter alongside someone who is still developing the mental and physical skills required in the field. We talk openly about missed shots, wounded animals, frustration, the pressure of filming, and the emotional weight of taking an animal's life. Ryan and Joel also share some hard lessons from their time together, including a memorable mountain goat hunt that tested both of them. The conversation also gave me a chance to reflect on my own experiences as a hunting partner, and how being focused on the outcome can unintentionally create pressure for the people we hunt with. We unpack what it means to slow down, communicate, understand different hunting styles, and recognize that being a good hunting partner is about much more than finding animals. This is a conversation about hunting, but more importantly, it's about patience, humility, responsibility, friendship, and learning how to share the land with other people. Key Topics The mentor-mentee relationship in hunting Joel's unconventional journey into hunting Learning to be comfortable being a beginner The responsibility of teaching new hunters Hunting pressure and performance anxiety Missed and wounded animals The emotional reality of killing an animal How frustration can affect hunting partners Communicating effectively in the field Matching hunting styles and expectations The importance of patience when mentoring Hunting ethics and responsibility in BC Gear, clothing, and preparation for challenging hunts Chronic Wasting Disease and hunter responsibility CWDBC.ca is an initiative by Hunters for BC to help educate Hunters on their role in limiting the spread of Chronic Wasting Disease in BC. Visit huntersforbc.ca today to join the conservation circle. The iHunter App supports the Eatwild Podcast and other programs. It is an essential tool for the hunt. The app's mapping layers, navigation tools, and hunting regulations are all packed into it to provide you with the information you need for your next adventure. Stikine Packrafts are heavy on adventure and light on your back.  These versatile rafts are ideal for hunters, foragers and fishers to open up a world of adventures. Stop in at Beere Brewing and take advantage of a 10% discount on your purchase. Use the code EATWILD10 on your next purchase. Beere makes a great selection of bright, crisp beers perfect for the patio or around the campfire.   If you need game bags, knives or lightweight gear from a Canadian company, check out HUTO LIFESTYLE – HUTO Lifestyle Clothing & Apparel

Most of us are happy to bring God our requests. We are much less happy to have anyone tell us how to live. In week three of the Sermon on the Mount, Pastor Roberto Chaple opens Matthew 5:38-48 - turn the other cheek, hand over your coat, go the second mile, love your enemies - and puts each one back in the world it was spoken into. "Eye for eye, and tooth for tooth" reads as savagery now, but it began as a ceiling. The principle runs through Exodus, Leviticus and Deuteronomy, and shows up in the Babylonian Code of Hammurabi around 1750 BC, and its whole purpose was to stop a slap becoming a feud. Damage control, which is roughly what human justice still is. Jesus takes his hearers past that ceiling into something considerably less reasonable. A slap to the right cheek had to be a backhand, and Jewish law treated the backhand as the especially degrading version - the message being "you are beneath me." Turning the other cheek hands that message back. And the verb behind "forces you to go one mile" is Roman conscription language, the same word used when soldiers pulled Simon of Cyrene out of the crowd to carry a cross. It ends on the word we all stumble over. "Be perfect, as your heavenly Father is perfect." The Greek is teleios: complete, whole, mature. Something is teleios when it has become what it was made to be. New Hope Church | Brandon, Florida - findnewhope.com Watch and listen to past messages: findnewhope.com/message-archive

Following recent court decisions around Indigenous rights and Aboriginal title in BC, public discourse is full of conflicting assertions. Premier David Eby has criticized the court and called their decisions overreaching and unhelpful. RAVEN works to support Indigenous Nations upholding their rights in court. It published an article to clarify some of the confusion, comparing what they are hearing to what they know to be true. We spoke with Jamie-Leigh Gonzales of RAVEN in February.

A man famous for being “just” helps design the money machine that keeps a war fleet at sea, and that tension sits at the heart of this Patreon bonus for August 2026. We stay with the Delian League, but instead of treating it as an abstract institution, we follow the life and reputation of Aristides and ask why so many Greeks trusted him at the exact moment a new alliance had to be built.We pick up after the Greek victories that loosen Persian control on the Anatolian coast and across the Aegean. Newly independent cities need lasting security, Sparta hesitates to stay committed offshore, and Athens sees both duty and advantage in leading. From Aristides' early role in Athenian politics to the rivalry with Themistocles, his ostracism, and his recall during Xerxes' invasion, we track how his credibility gets forged at Marathon, Salamis, and Plataea, including the way he handles disputes and even an internal conspiracy without sparking wider chaos.Then we move to Delos in 478 BC, where the Delian League is organized with clear aims, shared friends and enemies, and a symbolic oath meant to signal permanence. We break down the practical choices that make the league function: who provides ships, who pays cash, why Aristides assesses contributions toward a massive annual target, and how governance is split between a synod of members, Athens as military hegemon, and a treasury kept on Delos. We also tee up the big historical question we'll tackle next: did Aristides build a noble alliance that later generations warped, or did the foundations of the Athenian Empire exist from day one?If you enjoy deep dives into the Greco-Persian Wars, Athenian history, and how the Delian League evolves into empire, subscribe, share this bonus episode, and leave a review with your take on Aristides' intentions.Support the show

Finalist #4 in the Book Review Contest [This is one of the finalists in the 2026 book review contest, written by an ACX reader who will remain anonymous until after voting is done. I'll be posting about one of these a week for several months. When you've read them all, I'll ask you to vote for a favorite, so remember which ones you liked] Introduction: He Who Saw the Deep I've been thinking, lately, about the first epic story ever written. If you know anything about the Epic of Gilgamesh, you know that it's old. This is part of why I find it so interesting, but not the only part. The best comparison I can think of is the pyramids, which are just a little older. The Great Pyramid of Giza was built in the 2500s BC, around the same time as Stonehenge1 , twenty-five centuries before Cleopatra lived. It predates candles, concrete, and coins; it was centuries old when the first empire rose and when the woolly mammoth went extinct. Around 100 BC, Antipater of Sidon wrote a list of the seven most impressive sights ('Seven wonders') of the world - the pyramids were by far the oldest of the group at the time, and now, two thousand years later, all the others on the list have long since been destroyed. This should remind us that the pyramids don't just stretch far back in time - they stretch forward as well. They are piles of stone. They may be the product of the greatest minds of their age striving to put more stone in a more orderly pile than anyone had before, but still, they are piles of stone, basically artificial rock formations. They will still be there in a hundred thousand years, probably a million. They are so old they brush up against the beginning of civilisation, and yet, we are seeing them today in their youth.

On Today's Show: To Support And Subscribe https://thehotshotwakeup.substack.com/Putting out wildfires is hard enough, but the constant tit for tat political grandstanding is wearing on the workforce. I express what I've been hearing from the boots on the ground. A classic rant. The Hawk Fire in Nevada announced a fatality this morning. A woman who sustained injuries during the initial day of the fire has passed away.The Nation remains at a PL5, and we are one lightning bust away from all out chaos again. Full operational update. BC wildfire says civilians are stealing their equipment used to protect homes. Alberta wildfire charged over the death of a wildland firefighter on the Jasper Fire. UTV rollover report. Passenger ejected at 30MPH. Plus more. THE HOTSHOT WAKE UP — Thank you to all of our paid subscribers. Your support allows us to donate generously to firefighter charities and supports all of our content. You also receive all of our article archives, more podcast episodes, Monday morning workouts, and also entered into our giveaways, plus more.

Bigfoot sightings stretch across North America in this episode of Bigfoot Society, with firsthand witnesses sharing encounters from Alberta, British Columbia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and beyond.A coal miner describes driving near McLennan, Alberta, when an enormous dark figure appeared beside the railroad tracks. He watched it take four full steps, estimated it at 7½ to 8 feet tall, and backed his car up for another look. What happened in the woods afterward—and the reaction of a nearby dog—has stayed with him ever since.In British Columbia, we hear about generations of Indigenous Bukwus stories from the Kitimat and Kemano region, along with a chilling scream heard from the shoreline during a boating trip.A Kentucky investigator shares a nighttime thermal encounter with a massive upright figure near Fords Ferry Road. Another Kentucky witness remembers following enormous humanlike footprints through fresh snow outside Elizabethtown until blood appeared beside the tracks and something began violently shaking the vegetation ahead of him.We also hear remarkable historical accounts from Connecticut firefighters, a nighttime encounter from western Pennsylvania, and stories passed down from the remote Yukon community of Beaver Creek.These are firsthand experiences, family accounts, and local traditions from people willing to put their stories on record.Listen through to the end. Episode 1186 covers a remarkable amount of territory, and several of these locations deserve a much closer look.If you've had a Bigfoot or Sasquatch encounter, contact Bigfoot Society and share your story.

BC jumps on the line to talk to us about position battles, guys who have to step up this season, the Running Back Room,

Zephaniah is one of the shortest, most intense, and ultimately magnificent voices in the prophetic corpus. Only three chapters long, the book delivers a concentrated theology of judgment, grace, and redemption, spannning the seventh century BC to the end of history. The Prophet and His Lineage Zephaniah opens with a genealogy unlike any other prophet in Scripture. He traces his ancestry back four generations: the son of Cushi, the son of Gedaliah, the son of Amariah, the son of Hezekiah. This lineage identifies him as of royal blood, a great-great-grandson of the good king Hezekiah and thus cousin to King Josiah, in whose reign he prophesied. His name, צפניה, means "The LORD has hidden" or "Yahweh has treasured." It is a name full of prophetic irony and hope, pointing to the remnant whom God will shelter in the day of His wrath. The Historical Horizon and the Day of the LORD Zephaniah ministered in Judah during the (likely early) reign of King Josiah, when the nation was spiritually sick, hollowed out by decades of idolatry under Manasseh and Amon. His prophecy proclaims "the Day of the LORD," a cosmic intervention carrying a dual horizon: The Near: The impending devastation of Judah and Jerusalem - destruction and exile under Babylon. The Far: Ultimate, universal reckoning at the end of the age, when all wickedness is swept away. Zephaniah cuts straight to the root of Judah's sin in chapter 1:12. The LORD declares that He will search Jerusalem with lamps to expose the complacent, those settling into practical atheism who say in their hearts, "The LORD will not do good, nor will he do ill." It is the sin of spiritual apathy, living as if God is silent, passive, or absent. But judgment is not God's final word. In 3:9, He promises a reversal of fortune: "For at that time I will change the speech of the peoples to a pure speech, that all of them may call upon the name of the LORD and serve him with one accord." The book culminates in one of the most breathtaking passages in all of scripture. The judgments are cast out, the enemy cleared away, and the true King of Israel is declared to be in Zion's midst: "The LORD your God is in your midst, a mighty one who will save; he will rejoice over you with gladness; he will quiet you by his love; he will exult over you with loud singing." The Hebrew word for "who will save" is yoshi'a (יֹושִׁ֑יעַ), sharing the direct root and meaning of the name Jesus (Yeshua), the One who saves His people from their sins. Here, in the shadows of the Old Covenant, we see King Jesus Himself: the warrior who rescues, the shepherd who quiets fear with His love; God Himself breaking into joyful song over His redeemed.

This week on the podcast we're joined by special guest Andrew Ivimey (@Ivimey) to revisit the 1990 Schwarzenegger classic TOTAL RECALL. We're delving into the endless debate about whether anything that happened was real and defending the CEO of Mars for not switching on a potentially planet destroying device.  WESTERN CANADA. See guest Andrew Ivimey performing in Victoria, BC, Sept 10 - Vancouver, BC, Sept 15 - Winnipeg, MB, Sept 18 Produced by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Andrew Ivimey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ as part of The From Superheroes Network. Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.FromSuperheroes.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for more podcasts, articles, YouTube series, web comics, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We find how what BC calls the guy selling frozen treats before talking Huskers and theories surrounding Anthony Colandrea.

SummaryIn this episode, Terry Fletcher and Sean Weiss discuss the latest Medicare final rule, its implications for healthcare providers, and how stakeholders can engage in the comment process to influence policy changes. They explore key topics like telehealth flexibilities, modifiers, and upcoming payment adjustments for 2027.Key TopicsMedicare final rule published on July 14thComment period ending September 14th, 2023Telehealth flexibilities extended until 2028Modifiers BB and BC for incident two servicesProposed payment reductions for multiple proceduresImportance of stakeholder comments in policy shapingImpact of Medicare policies on commercial payersG2211 complexity add-on code changesFuture implications for physician billing and RVUsStakeholders must comment by September 14 to influence policy.Telehealth flexibilities are extended until the end of 2027.Modifiers BB and BC will identify platform ownership and incident two services.Proposed rules include payment reductions for multiple procedures.Engaging with professional societies amplifies advocacy efforts.TakeawaysStakeholders must comment by September 14 to influence policy.Telehealth flexibilities are extended until the end of 2027.Modifiers BB and BC will identify platform ownership and incident two services.Proposed rules include payment reductions for multiple procedures.Engaging with professional societies amplifies advocacy efforts.

The SEC has officially drawn a line in the sand on the growing NFL-to-college eligibility madness. After an initial 16-0 vote, SEC presidents formally approved penalties 15-0 with LSU abstaining, establishing consequences for programs and coaches who put former NFL players on active college rosters. We break down what the new rules mean, LSU's decision not to vote, and where this increasingly bizarre fight between college football, the courts and eligibility rules goes next.Plus, Thomas Castellanos is headed to Texas Tech after stops at UCF, Boston College and Florida State, ESPN is getting rid of the BottomLine ticker during college football games, and the NFL and NFLPA introduce new discipline for repeated violations. We also get into the Commanders suddenly selling merchandise featuring their abandoned name and logo.Live Show Tuesday and Thursday, 3pm est.SOCIALS: https://linktr.ee/drewberquistWEBSITE: https://AirItOutBro.com #DrewBerquist #Balls&Banter #BallsShow Notes/Links:In the formal SEC presidents vote today to confirm the penalties in the legislation involving banning of NFL players, there ended up being a 15-0 vote. LSU abstained from voting. There was an initial vote of 16-0 on Tuesday https://x.com/PeteThamel/status/2092681115689508887?s=20SEC sets new rules for schools and coaches if NFL players are on active rostershttps://x.com/BussinWTB/status/2092655264113586576?s=20Thomas Castellanos has committed to Texas Tech, he tells ESPN. He's a former quarterback at Florida State, BC and UCF. He has 6,449 career passing yards and 48 passing touchdowns. He's also rushed for 24 touchdownshttps://x.com/PeteThamel/status/2092693746781462678?s=20ESPN removing bottom line ticker from college football game productionshttps://x.com/CFBKings/status/2092665846116041135?s=20NFL and NFLPA have announced that players who commit three violations in any of these categories in a season will be suspended one gamehttps://x.com/AdamSchefter/status/2092705882198995422?s=20Washington Commanders are selling gear with abandoned name and logo at the team storehttps://x.com/ProFootballTalk/status/2092428741687263388?s=20

The bipartisan 2016 Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act (Lautenberg) Amendments enacted extensive changes to the 1976 Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) that many hoped would set the law on a new course, address its widely recognized challenges, and accelerate U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) actions to address public health threats. Since then, four administrations have put their mark on implementation of the amended law. The past ten years have seemed like a roller coaster of competing legal interpretations of some of the Lautenberg Amendments' most significant provisions, scientific debate and analyses, rulemakings, delays in meeting TSCA deadlines, and major milestones. To celebrate Lautenberg's ten-year anniversary, the Environmental Law Institute, the George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health, and B&C convened an all-day conference: TSCA Reform -- Ten Years Later. The podcast you are about to hear is the panel discussion on risk management. This panel focuses on the past, present, and future of risk management under TSCA. With all five final risk management rules in litigation, a debate is underway over whether these rules go too far or not far enough and how much risk reduction we can expect in future rules. The panel also explores what can be learned to date from the pending cases and speculate on how the courts and EPA may reshape future TSCA Section 6 rulemakings. The panel will address recurring policy and legal issues, such as the role of Section 6 in assuring workplace protection and addressing environmental releases from facilities, as well as how EPA can keep pace with TSCA's statutory deadlines for proposed and final rules. ALL MATERIALS IN THIS PODCAST ARE PROVIDED SOLELY FOR INFORMATIONAL  AND ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES. THE MATERIALS ARE NOT INTENDED TO CONSTITUTE LEGAL ADVICE OR THE PROVISION OF LEGAL SERVICES. ALL LEGAL QUESTIONS SHOULD BE ANSWERED DIRECTLY BY A LICENSED ATTORNEY PRACTICING IN THE APPLICABLE AREA OF LAW. ©2026 Bergeson & Campbell, P.C.  All Rights Reserved

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (08/26/26), Hank answers the following questions:What is the age of the Earth? Samantha - Fresno, CA (3:42)Is Old-Earth not a straightforward way of understanding Genesis? The age of Earth can accommodate evolution. Eddie - Nashville, TN (15:11)What is the significance of Jesus's repetition of the phrase “do you love me more than these?” in John 21:15-17? Chad - Salem, VA (19:37)How to help my 9-year-old grandson understand the fall of man? Because Adam and Eve fell, does that mean God made them flawed? James - Vancouver, BC (20:45)

You have heard the name Lucifer your whole life. Doug Hamp says it was never there. The Hebrew University-trained scholar and author of the Corrupting the Image trilogy returns to the basement to show that the word behind Lucifer in Isaiah 14 is not Lucifer at all. It is Hillel, and it traces back through Akkadian to a Sumerian deity named Enlil. Nobody in the ancient world knew a Lucifer. But Enlil is everywhere. The god who splits heaven and earth, seizes the earth as his own, rules the far north, holds the Tablet of Destinies, and decrees the fates of men. Every fingerprint of the being we call Satan, hiding in plain sight for four thousand years.From there it only gets bigger. Doug walks through the great red dragon carved into the Ishtar Gate, the woman riding the beast pressed into a cylinder seal from 2200 BC, and the ancient images that show up in Revelation thousands of years before John writes a word. He connects the sealed scroll of Revelation 5 to the Tablet of Destinies and the title deed of planet Earth, the one Adam handed away in the garden. This is the second book of the trilogy, and it rewires how you read the strangest book in the Bible. The weird stuff was never weird. It was history. This Episode is Sponsored By: http://blurrygold.com/ - Get a FREE Gold & Silver Kit while supplies last! https://livemomentous.com - Get up to 35% OFF your first order with code BLURRY Taking care of your health just got easier - start here with Zocdoc: https://zocdoc.com/BLURRY #sponsored Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices