Legal restrictions designated for Sunday activity
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5 episodes with blue laws
2 episodes with blue laws
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3 episodes with blue laws
2 episodes with blue laws
2 episodes with blue laws
2 episodes with blue laws
2 episodes with blue laws
2 episodes with blue laws
Blue Laws were laws that restricted certain activities and business operations on Sundays, rooted in religious traditions of Sunday being a day of rest and worship. These laws were originally meant to enforce moral standards, particularly by limiting commercial activity on what was considered the Christian Sabbath. Should those laws remain in place? Or, should we come up with something different? May God bless you as you engage in worship. Please feel free to leave feedback/comments to let us know you joined in worship. If you’d like to contribute to the ongoing ministry of Two Rivers Community Church of the Nazarene please use this link: paypal.com/us/fundraiser/charity/64291
Check out the Picklehouse!Check out Reuther MaterialBUY OUR MERCH HEREJoin the mail bag by leaving a voicemail at: 908-67-9999-3Our personal Instagrams:SoboChomikJimmyJordanWelcome back to The Garden State, the only NJ podcast that gives you all the news you need to know this week. Thanks for tuning in once again and for supporting the podcast. If you're enjoying the show, make sure to leave us a review! We love reading those!Follow us on all our socials to keep up to date with that and everything else happening. https://linktr.ee/thegardenstate
Tonight, on NJ Spotlight News… FEDERAL FUNDING FREEZE… New Jersey's Attorney General and several other states pledge to fight back after the Trump administration halts monies for a wide range of federally assisted programs; Plus, a three-billion-dollar groundbreaking in Camden … four former governors, one current, a talk show host and the power broker charged with racketeering headline the event; Also, FEAR SPREADS through New Jersey's immigrant communities as the Trump administration ramps up deportation efforts; And, violating Bergen County's BLUE LAWS…. American Dream MAY be slapped with a lawsuit for allowing retailers to open their doors on Sundays.
The Jay Thomas Show from Wednesday January 15th, 2025. Guests include your emails and phone calls.
The Jay Thomas Show from Monday January 13th, 2025. Guests include Governor Kelly Armstrong, Katherine Grindberg and Hot Tub Vinny.
The Jay Thomas Show from Friday January 10th, 2025. Guests include your calls and emails as well as Jason Cross about the Hometown Heroes Hockey Game.
For a lot of you guys out there, the weekends are the best time in the fall. That means it's time to get out in the woods because it may be your only time to hunt if you can't take time off. After a week full of work, Saturday and Sunday is your time to go chase after those big bucks. However, for the longest time, certain states only gave you one day to hunt, making it illegal to hunt on Sundays. This can make it incredibly tough on your typical 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. weekly workers to get any chance of getting on a target buck. Almost all states that have had that law in place, have now put it to rest. However two, more states still have this "Blue Law" in place. On this episode of the Raised Hunting Podcast we discuss some of the old "Blue Laws" and how they have affected hunters. We also discuss the validity behind the October lull in the deer hunting world. From seeing how the weather can affect deer movement to even discussing moon phases, we try to decide whether the October lull is fact or fiction.
Burnie and Ashley discuss Fortnite Save The World, Battle Royales, genre-zation, Blue Laws, great marketing campaigns, smacking other people's kids, the original Kentucky Fried Chicken, and littering wherever we damn well please.Support our podcast at: https://www.patreon.com/morningsomewhere
Parsing the economic data; Bonds vs ETF's; how bond pries and interest rates move; couting on the income. Danny & Jonathan address YouTube chatroom questions on Bond Yields and Buy/Sell dynamics; Dialing for Petro Dollars: A discussion of the US Dollar's strength, and whether it will still be the world's reserve currency in the future. Four good reasons to keep the Dollar. Transitioning into retirement, from accumulator to distributor, and dealing with the "squishy" side of retirement; finding purpose; activities together vs alone; planning spending allocations. The Dead Air nightmares; why Chick-Fil-A is closed on Sunday; the RIA Advisors Studio Orchestra; Roth conversions now against higher taxes later; crafting a strategy with Backdoor Roths. SEG-1: Parsing the Data; Bonds vs ETF's SEG-2: Dialing for Petro Dollars SEG-3: Dealing w the Squishy side of Retirement SEG-4: Dead Air, Blue Laws, & Roth Conversions Hosted by RIA Advisors Senior Financial Advisors, Danny Ratliff, CFP, and Jonathan Penn, CFP Produced by Brent Clanton, Executive Producer ------- Watch today's show video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_XdRXLssiy4&list=PLVT8LcWPeAugpcGzM8hHyEP11lE87RYPe&index=1&t=1s ------- Articles mentioned in this report: "The Dollar's Death: Not So Fast" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/the-dollars-death-not-so-fast "Four Reasons The Dollar Is Here to Stay- Part 2" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/four-reasons-the-dollar-is-here-to-stay-part-2 "Golf and Investing: Mastering Long and Short Games For Success" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/golf-and-investing-mastering-long-and-short-games-for-success/ "It's Not 2000. But There Are Similarities." https://realinvestmentadvice.com/its-not-2000-but-there-are-similarities/ "Are Economic Reports Pointing To A Recession?" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/newsletter/ "Commodities And The Boom-Bust Cycle" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/commodities-and-the-boom-bust-cycle/ ------- The latest installment of our new feature, Before the Bell, "Market Deviation from 50-DMA is Extreme " is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UrXTxLY9ihQ&list=PLwNgo56zE4RAbkqxgdj-8GOvjZTp9_Zlz&index=1 ------- Our previous show is here: "Federal Reserve and BLS Labor Data Discrepancies Explored" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EarrHemHx5U&list=PLVT8LcWPeAugpcGzM8hHyEP11lE87RYPe&index=1&t=5s -------- REGISTER for our next Candid Coffee (6/29/24): https://streamyard.com/watch/TX6irKYnjHnh ------- Get more info & commentary: https://realinvestmentadvice.com/newsletter/ -------- SUBSCRIBE to The Real Investment Show here: http://www.youtube.com/c/TheRealInvestmentShow -------- Visit our Site: https://www.realinvestmentadvice.com Contact Us: 1-855-RIA-PLAN -------- Subscribe to SimpleVisor: https://www.simplevisor.com/register-new -------- Connect with us on social: https://twitter.com/RealInvAdvice https://twitter.com/LanceRoberts https://www.facebook.com/RealInvestmentAdvice/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/realinvestmentadvice/ #Retirement #USDollar #ReserveCurrency #PetroDollars #RothConversions #BackdoorRoth #SquishyRetirement #RetirementPlanning #FinancialAdvisor #EmployerBenefits #RetirementStrategy #Working #FinancialPlanning #RetirementValue #MaximizingBenefits #RetirementAdvice #EarlyRetirementPlanning #FinancialAssistance #LongTermPlanning #RetirementGoals #RetirementSavings #FinancialHealth #AdvisorBenefits #Proactive Planning #RetirementSecurity #FuturePlanning #FinancialStrategies #RetirementHelp #Markets #Money #Investing
Parsing the economic data; Bonds vs ETF's; how bond pries and interest rates move; couting on the income. Danny & Jonathan address YouTube chatroom questions on Bond Yields and Buy/Sell dynamics; Dialing for Petro Dollars: A discussion of the US Dollar's strength, and whether it will still be the world's reserve currency in the future. Four good reasons to keep the Dollar. Transitioning into retirement, from accumulator to distributor, and dealing with the "squishy" side of retirement; finding purpose; activities together vs alone; planning spending allocations. The Dead Air nightmares; why Chick-Fil-A is closed on Sunday; the RIA Advisors Studio Orchestra; Roth conversions now against higher taxes later; crafting a strategy with Backdoor Roths. SEG-1: Parsing the Data; Bonds vs ETF's SEG-2: Dialing for Petro Dollars SEG-3: Dealing w the Squishy side of Retirement SEG-4: Dead Air, Blue Laws, & Roth Conversions Hosted by RIA Advisors Senior Financial Advisors, Danny Ratliff, CFP, and Jonathan Penn, CFP Produced by Brent Clanton, Executive Producer ------- Watch today's show video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_XdRXLssiy4&list=PLVT8LcWPeAugpcGzM8hHyEP11lE87RYPe&index=1&t=1s ------- Articles mentioned in this report: "The Dollar's Death: Not So Fast" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/the-dollars-death-not-so-fast "Four Reasons The Dollar Is Here to Stay- Part 2" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/four-reasons-the-dollar-is-here-to-stay-part-2 "Golf and Investing: Mastering Long and Short Games For Success" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/golf-and-investing-mastering-long-and-short-games-for-success/ "It's Not 2000. But There Are Similarities." https://realinvestmentadvice.com/its-not-2000-but-there-are-similarities/ "Are Economic Reports Pointing To A Recession?" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/newsletter/ "Commodities And The Boom-Bust Cycle" https://realinvestmentadvice.com/commodities-and-the-boom-bust-cycle/ ------- The latest installment of our new feature, Before the Bell, "Market Deviation from 50-DMA is Extreme " is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UrXTxLY9ihQ&list=PLwNgo56zE4RAbkqxgdj-8GOvjZTp9_Zlz&index=1 ------- Our previous show is here: "Federal Reserve and BLS Labor Data Discrepancies Explored" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EarrHemHx5U&list=PLVT8LcWPeAugpcGzM8hHyEP11lE87RYPe&index=1&t=5s -------- REGISTER for our next Candid Coffee (6/29/24): https://streamyard.com/watch/TX6irKYnjHnh ------- Get more info & commentary: https://realinvestmentadvice.com/newsletter/ -------- SUBSCRIBE to The Real Investment Show here: http://www.youtube.com/c/TheRealInvestmentShow -------- Visit our Site: https://www.realinvestmentadvice.com Contact Us: 1-855-RIA-PLAN -------- Subscribe to SimpleVisor: https://www.simplevisor.com/register-new -------- Connect with us on social: https://twitter.com/RealInvAdvice https://twitter.com/LanceRoberts https://www.facebook.com/RealInvestmentAdvice/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/realinvestmentadvice/ #Retirement #USDollar #ReserveCurrency #PetroDollars #RothConversions #BackdoorRoth #SquishyRetirement #RetirementPlanning #FinancialAdvisor #EmployerBenefits #RetirementStrategy #Working #FinancialPlanning #RetirementValue #MaximizingBenefits #RetirementAdvice #EarlyRetirementPlanning #FinancialAssistance #LongTermPlanning #RetirementGoals #RetirementSavings #FinancialHealth #AdvisorBenefits #Proactive Planning #RetirementSecurity #FuturePlanning #FinancialStrategies #RetirementHelp #Markets #Money #Investing
Aughie and Nia discuss the origin of blue laws, laws that generally prevent some purchases on Sundays. Aughie showcases several instances where the SCOTUS has supported the Constitutionality of blue laws.
Law codes have changed quite a bit over the years, but many edicts from our puritan past remain on the books today. This is a fun and informative look at some "blue laws" designed to keep Americans "moral."
Today Andrew & Caleb from the Once for All Delivered Podcast join Pastor Michael to talk about everybody's favorite topic: Blue Laws. Yes, that's right, we discuss some general thoughts on Sabbath Laws, their use and decline, and why they seem so out of place in the modern imagination. Go sub to Andrew & Calebs podcast: https://www.onceforalldelivered.com/ Become a Restless Patron: https://www.patreon.com/therestlesspodcast Find books, merch, and so much more: https://www.therestlesspodcast.com/ The 300K+ feedback show is coming up so send us anything you want us to discuss, and get your ratings and reviews in because we will read them on the air.
In this episode: William Benson and Michael Ippolito, co-founders of The American Postliberal, join the podcast to talk about the rising success of their new journal and the postliberal vision that animates its visionwhat “catholic political realism” is, what its goals are, and why it's the best hope for America's futurehow America's history is best understood in light of its Catholic heritage, which holds the key to understanding a Catholic future for AmericaTexts Mentioned:The American Postliberal substack“The 1492 Project: Two Americas” by Michael Ippolito“The 1492 Project: The Founding” by Michael Ippolito“The 1492 Project: America's Catholic Destiny” by Michael IppolitoLonginqua by Pope Leo XIII“Catholic Political Realism Is the Only Hope for America” by William Benson“To the Hebrew Congregation in Newport, Rhode Island” by George WashingtonDignitatis Humanae by Pope Paul VI“Blues for Blue Laws” by Michael IppolitoLeisure, the Basis of Culture by Josef PieperApply for the ISI Honors Conference!Become a part of ISI:Become a MemberSupport ISIUpcoming ISI Events
THIS IS BOB'S WORLD.. WHAT… ARE BLUE LAWS… GOOD MORNING I'M BOB WELCH MORE IN A MINUTE.. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bobwelch/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bobwelch/support
Hi everyone we are back in the studio, and today we're talking about "Blue Laws" and Grammy Nominees.
Ray opens the vault! Today we look back on the removal of blue laws in Pennsylvania, bringing us football, Jack Sanford winning NL rookie of the year in 1957, and a Sugar Ray Leonard knockout.
Blue Laws To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Join the ladies on a lawless cringe journey! Alyssa takes us on a depressing journey with the famous/infamous Travis the chimpanzee. Jamie lightens the mood with the best game ever…Stupid in a Texas or Mississippi way? Yeeeehaw!Write us some of your cringe stories at [nervouslaughterpodcast@gmail.com](mailto:nervouslaughterpodcast@gmail.com)The socials: [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/nervouslaughterpodcast) | [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/NervousLaughterPodcast) | [Twitter](https://twitter.com/NervouslaughPod)
A list of "Blue Laws" which are laws that are super old and irrelevant today, but are still technically real, were given to Jared. So he shared some of them with us. Including a law about not eating frogs that die in competition!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A list of "Blue Laws" which are laws that are super old and irrelevant today, but are still technically real, were given to Jared. So he shared some of them with us. Including a law about not eating frogs that die in competition!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
If you've ever tried to buy beer at the wrong time in certain parts of the US, you may have run into the odd proscriptions known as blue laws. Originally intended as a way of enforcing Christian religious practices, these laws ban certain business and recreational activities -- not just booze! -- on Sundays. But what are these things, exactly? How did they come to be, and why did the Supreme Court ultimately rule them constitutional despite their religious origins? Tune in as Ben, Noel and Max set the record straight on blue laws... and don't worry, you can still listen to this episode on Sundays.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What are blue laws? What is a biblical view of blue laws? Is it God's desire for modern governments to enforce obsverance of the Sabbath?
CRAFT BEER PODCAST NEWS EPISODE! Dan gives us the VinePair top rated stout of the year and we realize how old and broken Beer Advocate is in 2022, Rob talks about blue laws in Texas and how this past weekends rules and regulations will hinder many folks from buying booze for 2.5 days. Wendy brings us a sports article about Luka Doncic's career night for Dallas and his need for a recovery beer, and Ken questions the panel about how much they expect to increase or decrease their time in bars and breweries in 2023. Ken's Topic - Where Will Consumers Drink in 2023? Data Experts Track Channels for Spirits and RTDs - https://www.brewbound.com/news/where-will-consumers-drink-in-2023-data-experts-track-channels-for-spirits-and-rtds Dan's Article - The Highest-Rated Stout In Every State (2022) [MAP] - https://vinepair.com/articles/highest-rated-stout-state-map/ Wendy's Article - “Recovery Beer? Say Less”: Luka Doncic's Wish is Being Fulfilled By Michelob ULTRA After a Historic 60/21/10 Performance - https://thesportsrush.com/nba-news-recovery-beer-say-less-luka-doncics-wish-after-a-historic-60-21-10-performance-been-fulfilled-by-michelob-ultra/ Rob's Article - Texas Liquor Stores To Close For 61 Continous Hours For New Year's Day - https://localprofile.com/2022/12/30/liquor-stores-close-61-hours-new-years/ Sponsors: North Center Brewing - https://northcenterbrewing.com/ Zetouna Liquor - https://www.facebook.com/Zetouna-Liquor-Fine-Wine-Cigars-146021445420374/ Join The Michigan Beer Discord - https://discord.gg/vEEDyzwdjT Download the MI Beer Map - http://www.mibeermap.com Subscribe to Better on Draft - https://plnk.to/BOD Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6AlzP1BH0iykayF856bGRc?si=xXZzdd3CTPqgUq_KYTnBKg iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/better-on-draft-a-craft-beer-podcast/id1091124740 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/betterondraft Untappd - https://www.untappd.com/user/betterondraft YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/betterondraft Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/betterondraft Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/betterondraft
12/19/22 On The Mark: Mark & Joe discuss Pres. Biden's latest 'mis-remembering,' the Milton/Selinsgrove racism accusations, Blue Laws, Jan. 6th and other topics
The Morning Crew discusses "blue laws".
Welcome to November 11, 2022 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate ice cream bliss and our enduring love for Veterans. From the late 1800s on, states passed what were known as Blue Laws. They were intended to prohibit the sale of alcohol on Sunday. But the laws also prevented the sale of soda, which could be used as a mixer. That meant that drug stores couldn't sell ice cream sodas. In order to keep sales up, a pharmacy in Illinois created the ice cream sundae. The origin of the name for the frozen dessert seems pretty straight forward—it was served on Sunday, so it should be called a sundae. But there's also a story that someone with the last name Sontagg, which is German for “Sunday” invented it. No matter which version of the story you believe, enjoy your favorite ice cream creation on National Sundae Day. Veterans Day always falls on November 11th to coincide with the ending of World War I. It was originally known as Armistice Day for the treaty that was signed on the 11th day of the 11th month in the 11th hour. It is also a day dedicated to the cause of world peace. While Memorial Day commemorates all those who lost their lives in service to their country and Armed Forces Day honors those in active duty, Veterans Day encompasses all United States military veterans. It is a steadfast reminder of our admiration for those willing to pay the ultimate price to protect our freedoms. I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, Dr. Glenn Moots and I discuss several related aspects of Christianity and politics. We dive into Moots's history in the church and academy while exploring his understanding of Christian Reconstructionism. We get into the topic of Christian Nationalism and a state church. We dig into the magisterial protestant perspective on Christianity and politics and what it has to offer us today. What is the relationship of the church and state? What would America look like if Christian Nationalists had their way? What place would Baptists have in a magisterial Protestant nation? Why is choosing between religious pluralism and establishment a false dilemma?Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/chasedavis“How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Christian Nationalism” - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=v-utekNec80&feature=emb_titleGlenn Moots on Althusius - https://lawliberty.org/classic/rereading-politica-in-the-post-liberal-moment/“Politics Reformed” - https://amzn.to/3FKBZZf“Justifying Revolution: Law, Virtue, and Violence in the American War of Independence” - https://amzn.to/3fxS0qXLaw and Liberty - Moots - https://lawliberty.org/author/glenn-moots/Support the showSign up for the Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/chasedavisFollow Full Proof Theology on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/fullprooftheology/Follow Full Proof Theology on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/fullprooftheology/
A mortal affliction affects much of America's heartland. Known as “deaths of despair,” both the Rust Belt and Appalachia have seen incredible spikes in rates of addiction, overdoses, violence, and suicide. In addition to the thousands who die each year by various forms of self-harm, thousands more live Gollum-like, trapped by their chemical chains and in loneliness. It is a complex situation. While we must not diminish anyone's moral agency, the downward paths we are on are paved, lined, and greased by a number of contributing factors. For example, Beth Macy, the author of the book Dope Sick, has documented the lethal partnership of doctors and drug companies, not to mention the co-option of government oversight agencies, which inflicted a plague of highly addictive opioids on some of America's poorest areas of the country. A new recent study, however, points to an additional complexity, an oft-ignored element of this cultural disease: the decline of religion. According to the study's authors, there is some correlation between the end of so-called “Blue Laws” and the opioid epidemic. In certain parts of the country, Blue Laws have long limited the range of activities allowed on Sundays. Certain businesses were not allowed to be open, and certain things (especially alcohol) could not be sold. Though these laws continue in certain areas, particularly in Europe, they began to disappear in parts of the United States as the 20th century wore on, to the point that now they are few and far between. Of course, a significant, culture-wide phenomenon like the opioid crisis cannot be reduced to something as simplistic as whether or not people can shop on Sunday. To do that would be to mistake correlation for causation, kind of like saying murders go up with ice cream sales. And this is something the study's authors readily admit. Rather than claiming that the end of Blue Laws created the opioid crisis, they use the end of Blue Laws as a marker to track the decline in American religiosity. The diminishing connections to faith in communities across the country, especially in those areas where they were once so strong, are among the factors that contributed to our nation's chemical plague. In other words, Blue Laws are a kind of canary in the coal mine, marking when we've crossed a dangerous line. In light of these diminishing religious commitments, reinstating Blue Laws likely will not lead to a reversal in rates of addictions or other deaths of despair. Even if they were an important part of our cultural life of faith at one time, too much has changed for such an easy fix. However, what these laws represented and what has been lost as they disappear points to the underlying causes, not only of the opioid crisis but of many of our parallel pains as well. What we need to ask is, in a mix of Friedrich Nietzsche and REM, what is the cost of losing our religion? As much as we prize our individualism, particularly here in America, human beings aren't just dust motes of consciousness, floating on the air currents of life. We're connected, not just to one another, but to a host of other elements through relationships that give us meaning, identity, direction, and hope. To be healthy, as individuals and as communities, these relationships (upward, inward, outward, and downward) must be strong. Human beings need a connection to something beyond ourselves, something higher and transcendent in order to find ourselves, to know who and what we are, to be sure of our identity. We need connections with one another, especially the links of family and friendship, in order to be accountable, supported, and complete. And, we need proper connection to the physical world around us, so to be tethered to reality through things like meaningful labor, a place to call home, and some part of the world to call “mine.” Marx got it wrong. Religion isn't the opiate of the masses, but instead a part of life most needed, irreplaceable by technological convenience or scientific mastery. The loss of religion has been a bad idea wherever it has been tried, and those suffering across Appalachia and the Rust Belt are some of its most obvious victims. By abandoning religion, specifically the Christianity which once provided meaning to these now missing relationships, the essential connection between individuals and communities and a higher purpose has been lost. As Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn said all the way back in 1983, “Men have forgotten God; that's why all this has happened.” Blue Laws didn't hold off the effects of substance abuse, but the religious impulse that such laws represented were part of a way of seeing life and the world, one in which we weren't just reduced to being cogs or animals or sexual expressions. The Christianity that the world has rejected offers the hope that the world so desperately needs.
Pastor Bill Mills and the Morning Crew discuss blue laws and Pastor Mills' running for mayor of Minden.
Pastor Bill Mills and the Morning Crew discuss blue laws and Pastor Mills' running for mayor of Minden.
Pastor Bill Mills and the Morning Crew discuss blue laws and Pastor Mills' running for mayor of Minden.
Pastor Bill Mills and the Morning Crew discuss blue laws and Pastor Mills' running for mayor of Minden.
Scripture and Questions for Study and Reflection: Read Genesis 2: 1-3. 1. What is Sabbath? Why do you think God commands Sabbath? 2. Read Genesis 2: 1-3, Exodus 20: 8-11, and Mark 2: 27. How do these three Scriptures work together to give us a more holistic view of Sabbath? 3. Pastor Mick discussed the four movements of Sabbath as (1) Stop, (2) Rest, (3) Delight and (4) Worship. What do each of these mean to you? 4. Which of the four movements of Sabbath listed above do you experience regularly? Which ones are harder for you to experience? Why do you think that is? What needs to change for you to experience all four on a regular basis? 5. What did you think about the concept of “a day to be human” and “a day to be holy”? Is that a good model for life? Does our current world support that model? 6. What was the purpose of “Blue Laws” in America? What has happened since these “Blue Laws” have essentially been rescinded? Has rescinding them been good or bad? 7. How do you feel about the concepts of “delight,” “pleasure stacking,” and “doing what makes your soul sing”? Do you practice and experience any of these now? If so, how? If not, would you like to? 8. Comer says that “Sabbath curates joy.” What do you think he meant by that? How does that work? Have you experienced this for yourself? 9. In what ways is Sabbath meant to be “easy like Sunday morning”? Prayer for the Week: Almighty God, thank you for the gift of Sabbath. We confess we often find it difficult to stop and rest. We convince ourselves that we can't afford to slow down, but the truth is we can't afford not to. We know the Sabbath is for our own good. Help us do better at practicing Sabbath and keeping it holy. And, as we do, help us to fully experience the delight that comes with it, to the point that we can't help but worship you and sing your praises. May our obedience to this life-enriching command change our lives and the lives of those around us. In the name of Jesus, we pray. Amen.
John and Maria discuss the life and legacy of Queen Elizabeth II and her longstanding sense of service to her nation. Afterwards, they stress the correlation—not the causation—between deaths of despair and decline in blue laws, laws against commerce on Sunday. They end by touching on commentaries from this week, in particular one highlighting the rebuttal of a false narrative that the religious right was founded in racism.
The Times Are Changing--Are Our Rights? Historian and State Representative Mike Sparks interacts with listeners on Blue Laws, gun rights, prayer in schools, people taking adva
Les dimanches d'autrefois étaient complètement à part des six autres jours de la semaine. On se parait de nos plus beaux atours pour aller à la messe (i.e. on s'endimanchait). Et il existait une longue liste d'activités qui était illégales. Les magasins étaient fermés et à bien des endroits, on interdisait les spectacles, le sport, la pêche... On devait se reposer le 7e jour comme Dieu l'a fait.
Moobarkfluff! This week we chat about several mundane items such as the flag of Oregon, Blue Laws and the like. Join us for a rip roaring good time! Taebyn has trouble remembering last weeks episode…let's help him out! Just what IS the difference between 'cute' and 'really good' when it comes to Taebyn's movie critiques? Just WHY didn't Bearly watch '24'? Taebyn is NOT happy about it. Are sets series, or are series sets? Only Taebyn knows the truth and you will too after listening! Spend some time with us and have a laugh (or groan) or two with us. Moobarkfluff!https://www.bonfire.com/store/bearly-furcasting/Brode Electrolyte Vitamins; Get 25% off your entire purchase:https://brode.co Proud sponsor of the Good Furry AwardsSupport the show (https://ko-fi.com/bearlyfurcasting)
Why does it have to be so damn hard to buy whiskey in the South? You're literally the area of our country that dreamt it into existence! Loosen up already! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
March 30, 2022 - While Gov. Kathy Hochul's push to legalize to-go cocktails from restaurants gets a lot of attention, it's not the only aspect of the state's "Blue Laws" that need to get updated for the 21st century demands of consumers and retailers, according to Paul Zuber, head of government affairs for the Business Council of New York State.
A look on a law that dictates which day to worship and what can be done on that day. Website: www.Kevinstew.com I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO ANY MUSIC USED. FOR PROMOTIONAL PURPOSES ONLY All Featured Content Is Monetized By The Respective Copyright Owners & Record Labels. FAIR USE DISCLAIMER: I do not own copyright for this copyrighted material, but under Section 107 United States Copyright Law as noted by the United States Copyright Office (Copyright Act 1976), allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. I state here in a good faith that I have made and uploaded here this copy of this copyrighted material completely for the purposes of comment and criticism - i.e. my production of the copy of this copyrighted material and sharing of it here on this podcast in this particular case - is totally non-profit, and that I believe that my production of this copy of this copyrighted material and sharing of it here in this podcast in this particular case can only increase value of this copyrighted material and produce only positive effects for this copyrighted material in its potential market. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/djkevinstew/support
Why is our nation so divided? In Part 4 we discuss the fundamental difference between the two major parties and their basic philosophies. Part of that discussion includes Blue Laws and the changes to our culture which is clearly illustrated by how we each treat the sabbath. Where do you, your church, and your party stand? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bill-hawkins/support
Elton John will no longer have to guess why they call it the blues after this episode of Origin of Speakcies. The guys explore the origin and history of three "blue" terms - Feeling Blue, Blue Laws, and Blue Comedy - along with the story behind "E-Girl" in New Slang. As they explore these terms, there will be sex, drunkenness, a spiteful Episcopal minister, Tom Hanks, art hoes, Sir Walter Scott (who is not Sir Walter Raleigh), blue devils, Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft, Geoffrey Chaucer, and the comedy duo Leroy and Skillet. And would it be a podcast about words and idioms without Doja Cat? Speakcies Merchandise The Origin of Speakcies merch store, powered by TeePublic, is now live! Go to speakcies.com/store for t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, mugs, and more! Become a Speakcies Supporter! As a Speakcies Supporter, you receive great benefits including exclusive podcasts like Cringe Watch, True Facts with Robert Banquette, Personal Records, Speakcies Uncut, and the new segment Three Silly Questions. Become a Speakcies Supporter today at patreon.com/speakcies. Social Media Twitter - twitter.com/speakcies Instagram - instagram.com/speakcies
North Dakota history includes decades of controversy and division over restrictions on Sunday shopping. The state began its existence with these so-called “Blue Laws” that included a ban on the sale of alcohol.
Welcome to November 11, 2021 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate ice cream bliss and our enduring love for Veterans. From the late 1800s on, states passed what were known as Blue Laws. They were intended to prohibit the sale of alcohol on Sunday. But the laws also prevented the sale of soda, which could be used as a mixer. That meant that drug stores couldn't sell ice cream sodas. In order to keep sales up, a pharmacy in Illinois created the ice cream sundae. The origin of the name for the frozen dessert seems pretty straight forward—it was served on Sunday, so it should be called a sundae. But there's also a story that someone with the last name Sontagg, which is German for “Sunday” invented it. Whatever the origin, let's all thank our lucky stars that someone did it and enjoy some ice cream today on National Sundae Day. Veterans Day always falls on November 11th to coincide with the ending of World War I. It was originally known as Armistice Day for the treaty that was signed on the 11th day of the 11th month in the 11th hour. It has also been approved to be a day dedicated to the cause of world peace. While Memorial Day commemorates all those who lost their lives in service to their country and Armed Forces Day honors those in active duty, Veterans Day encompasses all United States military veterans. It does not change according to where it falls on the day of the week. Veterans Day is a reminder of our admiration for those willing to pay the ultimate price in protection of our freedoms. I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Blue laws are laws that restrict certain activities on certain days. Are they antiquated? Yes! Are they still around? In some places, yes! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
The Mark of CainBy Kendra Arsenault“16 He causes all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and slave, to receive a mark on their right hand or on their foreheads, 17 and that no one may buy or sell except one who has the mark or the name of the beast, or the number of his name.” (Revelation 13:15-17).I recently moved to a city that still has “Blue Laws” in place. This is particularly interesting to me because Blue laws show the history of a city and the history of its values. It's also something I've often heard talked about in sermons regarding future Sunday laws. For those of you who might be unfamiliar with what a “Blue Law” is it's a law that was created back in colonial times and still stands today, but is not enforced. The fear surrounding “Blue Laws” is that the laws that prohibited work on Sunday back in the early 1900s will be reinforced at the end of time since they're still technically a law. While on a city tour a few weeks ago, the tour guide shared with us some of the more unknown blue laws that are still on the books today. Some of these would be quite interesting if they were brought back.Duels can be carried out to the death on Sunday as long as the governor is present.It is illegal to take a lion to the movies. (This particular law was created due to this eccentric and wildly wealthy woman who apparently, before the days of wild animal regulations, would bring her pet lion to the movies.)It's illegal to play the fiddle (this may have been an attempt to systematically remove the homeless and other beggars and poor from the city). It is illegal to bathe unless your doctor gives you a prescription. BUT, it's also illegal not to bathe before going to bed.Roosters may not go into bakeries.It is illegal to eat peanuts in church.Aside from some of these quirky laws, we learned about the history of how the city treated convicted criminals. During Revolutionary times when America was struggling for independence from England, there was a particular pardon called, the “Benefit of Clergy,” which allowed members of the church to be tried by their parish rather than by the state and thus escape the death penalty. In exchange, they would receive a branding on their thumbs. This branding included a T for theft, an F for felony, and M for murder. This was a one-time branding. If they were convicted again, they would receive the full penalty for their crime. This branding often made them unemployable tho and turned them into homeless wanderers, often dependent upon the kindness of family and friends for food and shelter, or working laborious jobs that no one else wanted. To be branded with this mark ensured that you would live a hard life.This branding for the criminals of old, reminded me of a similar story in the Bible, where God branded a murderer rather than give him the death penalty. This branding sentenced this murderer to a life of wandering and reflection. This branding is the Mark of Cain.The mark of the beast is often spoken of as a terrifying branding that will be forced upon the faithful if they're not so very careful. Maybe it's an implanted chip or a change made to our DNA through a vaccine, but whatever it is, it's always this external force that we must be vigilant to guard against. It's a principle in exegesis to return to first mentions in order to gather more insight on how a mysterious term might be used in different parts of Scripture. The first mention of a mark, is the mark given to Cain. And it was not a mark forced upon him in his innocence. It was not a mark that he received because he lacked discernment or did not watch carefully what was happening in the world around him. It was a revelatory mark, a mark that revealed a hidden secret, his very real guilt, the guilt of bloodshed. When I think about the Mark of Cain, I see it as the mark of violence. October is Domestic Violence Awareness month and I thought it would be appropriate for us to discuss how violence shows up in prophecy. The mark of the beast is not something external that is placed upon the innocent thus turning them evil. It is a mark that reveals what is already in the heart. And as wide as the gap between Cain and Abel, there is a crying contrast between those who earn the Mark of Cain, and the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world. In contrast to those who bear the mark, Revelation goes on to describe another kind of people saying, “Then I saw the Lamb standing on Mount Zion, and with him were 144,000 who had His name and his Father's name written on their foreheads.” (Revelation 14:1). Jesus is spoken of in contrast to the beast, as a Lamb. His followers, bear His mark. The mark of Abel. The mark of being slain, the mark of those victimized by the Cains of this world. Jesus in so many ways, is our example, a model after whom we pattern our lives. But Jesus is more than that, He is savior, a Savior from ourselves. “David Buss, professor of psychology at the University of Texas-Austin, surveyed 5,000 people for his book, The Murderer Next Door: Why the Mind is Designed to Kill, and found that 91% of men and 84% of women had thought about killing someone, often with very specific hypothetical victims and methods in mind. Though we may like to think that murderers are either pathological misfits or hardened criminals, as author David Buss highlights, the vast majority of murders are committed by people who, until the day they kill, seem perfectly normal.”Now this book goes on to highlight the ways our brains have been wired to deal with perceived danger and that at times, our brains misfire. The rage we experience in a traffic jam or when someone says something cruel and injurious to our ego and we go red with rage, all of this a misfire since there is no real existential threat of danger, no, kill or be killed scenario happening. And yet violence is incredibly accessible for us. October is Domestic violence awareness month, and Domestic violence statistics since the pandemic have risen. Families have been under incredible amounts of stress since the pandemic, financial stress, the loss of family members, where one or both financial providers have been fired from work. There have been lots to be angry about. Mallory Littlejohn, Legal Director, Chicago Alliance Against Sexual Exploitation paints this picture. "It's a really horrible situation. Imagine needing to wake up in the morning, go to work, take care of your kids, because they're homeschooling, [but] you're working from home and so was your abuser." Data obtained from the Illinois Domestic Violence Hotline received 28,749 calls for help in 2020. That's a 16% increase from the previous year and at its busiest, the hotline received almost 150 calls in one day.”This is a single hotline number, in a single state. 30,000 calls that year. Multiply that by 10 states, by 50. Violence is its own epidemic and it is rising. But there is a beacon of hope in it all.Jesus is called “Immanuel” God with us. The book of Revelation ends with the declaration, “Behold, the dwelling place of God is with man. He will dwell with them, and they will be his people, and God himself will be with them as their God.” (Revelation 21:3). Jesus is the ultimate pattern of what it means to dwell well with other people. He has lived with contentious, judgmental, even violent dome...
Honorée Fanonne Jeffers is the author of five poetry collections, including The Gospel of Barbecue, Red Clay Suite, and The Age of Phillis, which was longlisted for the 2020 National Book Award for Poetry and won a 2021 NAACP Image Award. Critic at Large for The Kenyon Review and a professor of English at the University of Oklahoma, Jeffers has been awarded fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the American Antiquarian Society. Additionally, Jeffers has been honored with the Harper Lee Award for Literary Distinction and with induction into the Alabama Writers Hall of Fame. An instant New York Times bestseller and an Oprah Book Club selection, her debut novel The Love Songs of W.E.B. Du Bois chronicles the centuries-spanning journey of a Black American family from the days of the colonial slave trade to our own unsteady era. The director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture, Kevin Young is also the poetry editor for The New Yorker, where he hosts the Poetry Podcast. He is the author of the poetry collections Brown, Blue Laws, Book of Hours, and Jelly Roll, a finalist for the National Book Award. His nonfiction books include Bunk and The Grey Album: On the Blackness of Blackness, a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. The former director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture at the New York Public Library, Young has been honored with the Lenore Marshall Prize for Poetry, an American Book Award, and the Paterson Poetry Prize. Stones is the newest collection from Young, ''one of the poetry stars of his generation'' (Los Angeles Times). (recorded 10/18/2021)
In 1917, laws governing what could happen on Sundays, the Blue laws, seemed to be on the brink of change in North Dakota, but many of those bills failed, including a bill allowing shooting and hunting on Sundays.
North Dakota used to have a number of restrictions affecting Sunday activities. These are known as Blue Laws. During the 1917 legislative session, bills were introduced to relax those laws, proposing that movie theaters be allowed to open, baseball games could be played, and shooting and hunting would be permitted.
On the evening of June 21, 1996, 20-year-old Karina Holmer went with friends to her favorite Boston club to celebrate summer solstice - a big holiday in her homeland of Sweden. She was reported missing by friends and it was discovered that she was the woman found mutilated in the trash. Her gruesome murder remains unsolved. I want to change that. I've been planning on doing this case for a long time. It has been at the top of my list of those that have most impacted me, one that troubles me. Her story is particularly sensitive because it remains unsolved. June 22 marked 25 years since Karina was seen alive. She has been gone longer than she lived. I always remember her because June 22 is my birthday, and it was the summer before I started college in Boston. Karina's identity was pushed in the press as "The Swedish Nanny," she was the girl in the dumpster. It is a terrifying story. Today, we are no closer to learning who did this and why. I'd settle for who. The why. Who knows. Motive is far less important now. We would like to know. Of course. But 25 years in, the likelihood that her case is cracked is slim. June 22, 1996. The last time Karina Holmer was seen alive. I want to see her case solved. And I have a plan to try. Crime of the Truest KindOnline: crimeofthetruestkind.com@crimeofthetruestkindThank you, Emily Sweeney of the Boston GlobeMusic in the episode by Joe "onlyone" Kowalski and Andrew Kinghttp://onlyone.bandcamp.comPromo for Murderific Podcast http://murderific.comA brief history on Massachusetts Blue LawsShow notes and source links on the show page at crimeofthetruestkind.comThank you for listening. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/truestkind)
In this installment of 3D Politics Live..- Tom Calls out Oklahoma's Blue Laws, and the way sectarian groups have imposed their own religious preferences into criminal law statutes. So why can't I sell my own car on a Sunday?Then we bring in Sooner Tea Party's founder, Al Gerhart. He gives his observations on the many party leadership decisions and what we should look for in picking a leader in the party.More unreported news in the Covid Pandemic Front, including the major discrepancy in fatality rates between men and women.And so much more!____________________________________- Keep up with the news at our website: https://www.3dpoliticslive.com/- Listen to the 3D Politics Podcast, here: http://feeds.feedburner.com/3dpoliticslive/feedWatch the enclosed Video here, or Listen to the Podcast, here.Watch the entire weekly telecast live, every Monday night at 7pm, on our Facebook page. -
In this installment of 3D Politics Live..- Tom Calls out Oklahoma's Blue Laws, and the way sectarian groups have imposed their own religious preferences into criminal law statutes. So why can't I sell my own car on a Sunday?Then we bring in Sooner Tea Party's founder, Al Gerhart. He gives his observations on the many party leadership decisions and what we should look for in picking a leader in the party.More unreported news in the Covid Pandemic Front, including the major discrepancy in fatality rates between men and women.And so much more!Watch the enclosed Video here, or Listen to the Podcast, here.Watch the entire weekly telecast live, every Monday night at 7pm, on our Facebook page. -
Edward starts us off this week as he discusses his need for time off. Edward understands that he needs a vacation but is reluctant due to situations at work. Through discussion, Edward starts to understand that he is letting his survival-self dictate his actions around asking for time off. He wants to make sure it is the right time for everyone but himself. In the end, we bring it back to boundaries and not taking on other people's roles, responsibilities, and reactions. In our Deep Dive this week we delve into the relationships we have with Narcissists. Why we might attract them or be attracted to them. Understanding why this relationship is often so comfortable and easy to slip into is one way of working through our past trauma and our present wants and needs. We discuss our experiences in this area as well as some warning signs to look out for and some techniques to avoid these types of relationships. Off The Rails with Blue Laws!!! We discuss blue laws and their origins in this look at how funny some of our oldest state laws seem from today's perspective.
* This originally aired as a video episode on Youtube HERE. The series is nearing a conclusion as this episode presents the greater introduction of more modern changes to/eradication of Seventh Day Sabbath, such as "Blue Laws" that demanded "true Christians" work on the seventh day and rest on Sunday (the "new LORD's Day"). We'll read MANY Scriptures in this episode specifically, in order to establish clearly that in order to be Yahweh's marked and holy People, we must not profane His Seventh-Day Holy Sabbath. Of course, we'll go on to biblically-define what it even means to "profane" something.
Remember the mailbag that we keep talking about? This episode is courtesy of that very mailbag! On this episode Andre, Chad, and Chase take on the massive topic of Blue Laws, the denomination known as the Seventh Day Adventists, and the impact of the National Sunday Law should it ever be implemented. Huge thanks to our subscriber Kati for sending us the question that led to this incredible episode! Written by Chad GarrettHosted by Andre Deneault Chad GarrettMusic and Audio by Chase Sizemore The West Meadow Show is a Forerunner Productions Publication Copyright © Forerunner Productions 2020
Episode: 1968 Vignettes from the 1893 Chicago Columbian Exposition: America in transition. Today, scenes at a fair.
Easy Chair with R.J. Rushdoony of Chalcedon Foundation | Reconstructionist Radio
Blue Laws: The Law and Order Platform
Blue Laws: The Law and Order Platform
Blue Laws: The Law and Order Platform
Blue Laws: The Law and Order Platform
Blue Laws: The Law and Order Platform
Known as the blonde broad of salt and honey, this leggy babe makes up the other half of the Utah Burlesque Festival team. Founder of Beehive Broads Burlesque and most recently, crowned the Golden Champion at the Golden Legends Champion Challenge in Florida in August. Delta is also a co-producer of the Utah BurlyPicks Regional competition with Myzchief du Voodoo, winner of the 2018 Golden Classic award and was crowned Ms Gay Utah 35 (2017) by the RCGSE (non-profit LGBTQ+ organization in SLC). Her goal for the UBF is to change the community's perception of Utah burlesque with sharing her co-producer’s vision of creating a safe and inclusive festival.https://deltaraedixon.wordpress.comhttps://www.utahburlesquefestival.comhttps://beehivebroadsburlesque.wordpress.com/deltaraedixon/https://www.instagram.com/thedeltaraedixonhttps://twitter.com/beehivebroads----------------------------------------------------------------Visit Show Pony Express at www.missmaryjanegreen.com/show-pony-express.htmlAffiliate Partner of Glam’r Gear www.ponypod.club/glamrgearGet in touch:www.instagram.com/missmaryjanegreenwww.instagram.com/pony.podwww.instagram.com/show_pony_expressmoxie@missmaryjanegreen.comPony Pod is the media arm of ‘Show Pony Express’, an online boutique for traveling performers curated by Miss Mary Jane Green.If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe, leave a review and tell your friends.Are you or do you know a traveling performer? Interested in being featured on the show? Interview queries accepted via email.
In this wide-ranging and incredibly revelatory interview with Jarrett Dieterle, booze policy wonk and author of Give Me Liberty and Give me a Drink, some of the topics we discuss include: How Jarrett fused his career in alcohol policy with his passion for great drinks to generate a text that questions the inconsistencies of our fragmented nation’s alcohol purchasing and consumption policies. Why Eric thinks it’s important to frame most of these legislative questions in terms of a “freedom vs. security” stance, otherwise figured as a “conservation vs. risk” query. Jarrett does a great job of re-framing this stance by demonstrating how most of our nation’s alcohol regulations do a poor job of optimizing for both freedom AND security. We also talk about Blue Laws, alcohol control states, and the bizarre battles that poor lawmaking can create between industries that would otherwise coexist peacefully - such as bars and restaurants and the alcohol producers who support them. But, we’re not just here to complain. We really dig into some of these laws, identify some of the faulty reasoning behind them, and really lay bare some of the iniquities behind them that we, as US citizens, have the capacity to change. Finally, we conclude this episode by considering the contemporary legislative changes that have been rapidly changing in the wake of the COVID-19 Coronavirus and what these might mean for the future of Alcohol legislation in the United States.
The United States are filled with laws many find antiquated, unjustified, and probably unnecessarily oppressive. Chad and Jared talk about the most ridiculous of those laws. Some are based off of religious beliefs, others are based off of one weirdo doing too much. Chad and Jared also Share some new Untranslatable Phrases and a song of the pod that is a Russian bop. Website: Untranslatablepodcast.com Twitter- @Untranslatable1 Instagram- @untranslatablepodcast Email- Untranslatablepodcast@gmail.com The Untranslatable Podcast is in Video! Check out our Youtube Channel to watch the Pod!
On this day in 1927, four golfers were arrested in Aiken, South Carolina for playing golf...on a Sunday.
On this episode, Finny Dugan and John Manning discuss why some things still exist: The current impeachment, almost everything to do with a wedding, stupid Antifa losers, John Hynes is still the Devils head coach, Blue Laws, and much more. Come listen as we complain and rant and chime in on Twitter. Rate, review, and subscribe on iTunes. Share with a friend.
In episode 22 we chat with Southern Belle, Brandi Foster from Atlanta, GA. We chat toppers, developing a pinball scene with active blue laws, the 24 hr Sanctum battle and all things lady pinball. We also had an #okboomer moment lol https://tothesanctum.org/ https://www.thisweekinpinball.com/this-week-in-pinball-october-28th-2019/ It is a T-Rex: https://sternpinball.com/game/deadpool/ http://www.myparentsbasementcbcb.com/ Southern Belles and Chimes Atlanta: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1713995718693242/
On a Sunday afternoon in 1937, a policemen stationed outside of a Max’s Delicatessen on University Parkway stopped a customer and demanded to see the purchases. To the customer’s dismay, the officer found—contraband! A corned beef on rye with mustard. Max was arrested. He had violated Baltimore’s Blue Laws, which effectively shut the town down on Sunday. The laws are gone but the stories about them are not!
Jake McGuigan of the National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF) joins the guys to talk NSSF and Sunday hunting laws, i.e. Blue Laws. Topics include: SHOT Show; the difference between NSSF and NRA; history of blue laws; a break down of the recent movement of a Sunday hunting bill in Pennsylvania; the policy reasons to support Sunday hunting; how to get involved; a tally of Nephi's verbal tick; and more.
Lance Adams of The Deadbeats of Comedy is joined by burlesque dancer, Brattie Von Beaverhausen. They discuss burlesque, BDSM, 90s pop culture, and of course, The Five to Drive.
Jessica and I sat down to talk about several stories from the past week involving religion and politics. — Second Lady Karen Pence is working at an anti-LGBTQ Christian school. (5:20) — A study finds that more than half of young transgender men attempt suicide. (20:15) — North Dakota may finally repeal the last of its Blue Laws. (23:08) — An Indiana legislator wants Creationism‘ taught in the classroom… again. (26:30) — A Christian hate group is furious that gay parents are on the cover of Parents magazine. (29:10) — Christian radio host Jesse Lee Peterson lashed out against several female freshmen Democrats for the worst reasons. (32:45) — Former World Series MVP and outspoken Christian John Wetteland has been charged with the worst sort of crime. (35:50) — Michael Cohen paid a Liberty University IT guy to rig polls for Donald Trump in 2016. (40:05) — Jenny McCarthy is a global health threat. (42:38) — A crucified Ronald McDonald is the subject of protests outside an Israeli art museum. (46:00) — A pastor who said Caitlin Jenner was “still a man” no longer has a job. (47:28) — 41% of Republicans would be very uncomfortable with a female president. Because of course they would. (48:50)
In the 53rd episode of the Life In General Podcast Ian gets his shot at running the show and we discuss the recent controversy surrounding the Christmas song “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” and if it should be played on the radio. We also talk about whether “blue laws” could improve the happiness of Americans (spoiler, one of us is in favor and one is adamantly opposed to the idea). Music provided by DJ F.A.M.E. and bensound.com.
Do you remember stores closing by 5pm? How about "Blue Laws" preventing you from shopping on Sunday? In this podcast episode we talk about how we Used 2 Know that Things Would Close. We cover the history of Blue Laws, how 7-Eleven became a 24 hr convenience store, and how you still can't go shopping on Sunday in NJ.
There are so many laws that are still on the books, but never enforced. Some of the MANY we touched on are: Blue Laws, Washington State concealed weapons over six feet are a no-no, windows in bathrooms, all computers banned…Read more →
Kevin Young, acclaimed poet and poetry editor of The New Yorker, speaks on his writing process, the inspiration he gleaned from Prince, and the cross-section between hip hop and poetry in describing the black experience. Young also reads from his collection "Blue Laws," including a poem about boxer Jack Johnson – the first black heavyweight champion.
''Intensely personal ... funny and poignant'' (New York Times), Gregory Pardlo's poetry collection Digest won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize. An out-of-nowhere coup for the relatively unknown Columbia University MFA student and teacher, it was also nominated for an NAACP Image Award and was a finalist for the Hurston Wright Legacy Award, among other honors. In his new memoir, Pardlo tells the story of his strained New Jersey upbringing, fatherhood, addiction, and African American masculinity. The poetry editor for The New Yorker and the director of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture at the New York Public Library, Kevin Young is the author of the poetry collections Blue Laws, Book of Hours, and Jelly Roll, a finalist for the National Book Award. His nonfiction books include Bunk and The Grey Album: On the Blackness of Blackness, a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. From James Brown to John Brown's raid to Brown v. the Topeka Board of Education, Young's new poetry collection riffs on the themes of collective experience and color. Watch the video here. (recorded 4/24/2018)
Paul Adams is back on the show this week, and he, Dave, and Nastassia discuss what to do if you find a bat in your toilet, Blue Laws, the intelligence of turkeys, “party mode” on dishwashers, Carthusian Monks, outdoor cooking in cold weather, roasting goose, and more! Cooking Issues is powered by Simplecast
Learn what Blue Laws are all about. Learn the things you are and are not allowed to do during Sunday Blues. The Recap On this week’s episode, Matt and Tony deep dive into some of the craziest and darkest parts of the legal history of the United States. Matt is a recovering Big Law attorney-turned-comedian with a passion for legal history, while Tony has no legal background whatsoever - except for a few minor brushes with the law. Ultimately, it’s Tony’s absurd and funny point of view on laws that will rub Matt the hilarious way. Enjoy simultaneously erupting jokes as Matt and Tony offer an organic way of diffusing this week’s topic: Sunday Blue Laws. You will hear all about bizarre offenses from different states around the country. Check out these episode highlights 02:30 – History and overview of Blue Laws 07:12 – Blue Laws by state 18:27 – Restricted activities during the Lord’s Day 24:18 – Appeal to lift the football ban in Philadelphia 33:27 – Animals that are illegal to hunt on Sundays 38:53 – A man’s appeal on Sunday Shopping Ban to restrict his shopaholic wife
At 25 years old, Bruce Wehner had chest pains and thought he was having a heart attack. The crisis caused him to face his own mortality. He re-evaluated the nobility of hard work, pushing himself, and hustling.Bruce's backstory highlights two strategic mindset shifts that have developed him into the person he is today. Because of his experience, he has become a giver with the keen ability to add value to his clients' lives.The first shift was a decision not to be dependent on another person or entity for his livelihood.The second shift was the move from transactional selling to truly delivering value.Bruce's early life experiences in business and entrepreneurship led him to embrace business ownership as a way of life. Because he understands the business culture and unique challenges owners face, he serves them with tremendous value. His perspective and insights are what have allowed him to personally take thousands of clients through a financial discovery process. His objective is to put the client in control of their own financial destiny. We hope that you will find yourself in his story and that his transparent honesty will validate your own experiences. In case you missed it, in the prior episode, we discussed How The Money Advantage Began. Table of contentsThe Prevailing Culture of DependenceThe Early Influence of His Father's BusinessThe Need for Innovation During Creative DestructionThe Undercurrent of a Scarcity MindsetFinancial Academy at the Chevrolet DealershipFrom Business Ownership to Employee, and Back AgainAn Introduction to Cash Value Life InsuranceMindset Shift 1: Taking ControlFinding His Life Work as a Financial EducatorMindset shift 2: The Role of Adding ValueThe Podcast Has MoreEpisode ResourcesUp Next … The Prevailing Culture of Dependence Bruce grew up during the ‘60s and ‘70s. During the years of the Vietnam War conflict in the '60s, the US economy was struggling. This was an influential time for Bruce as he watched the birth of entitlement programs. Additionally, in the pre-World War II timeframe, as the industrial revolution began, the economy shifted from being dominated by small businesses, to one driven by corporations and employees. Together, these changes caused people to develop a mindset of dependence on the government and corporations. The Early Influence of His Father's Business Despite the backdrop of dependence that surrounded him, Bruce learned about business ownership at a very young age. He was the child of German immigrants. His father, like many others in the immigrant community, owned a business. From working in his father's Shell Service Station, Bruce learned about the value of hard work and the necessity of innovation. He watched his Dad build a self-sustaining business. His dad developed a team and had the flexibility to leave the business and have it continue to operate. As a child, he remembers working long hours in the gas station, often from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Need for Innovation During Creative Destruction The Oil Embargo of 1975-1976 and Missouri's Blue Laws restricted his father's ability to operate his business. This brought about creative destruction, shifting the industry from true service to self-service and convenience. Service stations used to include pumping gas for people, tire rotation, windshield washing, checking the radiator and fan belts. To stay competitive, merchants had to mark down the gas. They provided gas as a loss leader and added convenience items to bring in profit. Bruce's father couldn't expand into the convenience model because his station was landlocked. He was unable to ride the wave of change and stay profitable in the new environment and lost his business as a result. The Undercurrent of a Scarcity Mindset As Bruce looks back, he notices the fear that shrouded his father's entrepreneurial activities. Business was a grind,
In this episode the guys talk about something called "Blue Laws". Then they talk about the Illinois opener and Travis' plans. They also get into the hot button topic of posting photos of harvested animals on social media and how it's the hunters responsibility to portray hunting in a positive way. They briefly talk about the importance of camo and if calling deer really works. Go visit the guys on Instagram @meathead_outdoors and give them a five star rating to help them bring the fun to more people!
Legally Insane is a deep dive into some of the craziest and dark parts of the legal history of this great country. Our hosts Matt Ritter and Tony Sam come at the topic in a very unique way. Matt is a recovering Ivy league Biglaw attorney turned comedian with a passion for legal history. Tony has no legal background whatsoever, expect for a few minor brushes with the law. However, he is one of the top comedians in the world and was recently named a "Comic to Watch" by LA WEEKLY. He has no idea what Matt is about to discuss before each podcast so he follows along with our listener, and it ends up being a hilarious half hour filled with education and laughs. Covering a wide range of topics like: Eminent Domain, Blue Laws, Stand Your Ground, the Pardon Power and more, listening to this podcast will make you a great dinner party guest.
Tonight Curtis is joined by CNN Political Commentator Jeffrey Lord, NY Daily News Reporter Larry McShane, and Record Columnist Bill Ervolino.
Trump appears on Christian network, a solution to Utah’s sex-ed policies, girls want into Boy Scouts of America, World Hijab Day, Pope Francis has a solution to Vatican corruption, private high schools told not to pray at state playoffs, and blue laws from around the world.
A daily devotional through the recorded words Jesus spoke while He walked alongside us. Our website http://alittlewalkwithgod.com. Thanks for joining me today for "A Little Walk with God." I'm your host Richard Agee. Do you remember blue laws? If you're younger than 50, probably not. We don't have many if any blue laws around anymore, but maybe we should. Maybe we wouldn't be in the pickle we're in today with our worship. Listen and find out why. Scripture John 4:21-26 Jesus: Woman, I tell you that neither is so. Believe this: a new day is coming—in fact, it's already here—when the importance will not be placed on the time and place of worship but on the truthful hearts of worshipers. You worship what you don't know while we worship what we do know, for God's salvation is coming through the Jews. The Father is spirit, and He is seeking followers whose worship is sourced in truth and deeply spiritual as well. Regardless of whether you are in Jerusalem or on this mountain, if you do not seek the Father, then you do not worship. Woman: These mysteries will be made clear by He who is promised, the Anointed One. Jesus: The Anointed is speaking to you. I am the One you have been looking for. Devotional I'm not sure, but I think the largest segment of the population today are the baby boomers. Generations before us, families were larger, but they have now passed on our parents started worrying about population growth, being able to send us to college and provide for all us baby boomer kids in the suburbs, and so our families tended to begin to curb those population swells. The Gen-Xers and Millennials seldom have more than two kids and many have no kids, so the baby boomers are the big chunk in the US anyway. So what's that got to do with today's scripture? Greatest Generation and their children Raised with societal norms of Christian standards in this country Church every Sunday Blue laws Nothing open on Sunday Baby Boomers became interested in money Relaxed and abolished blue laws Worship anytime or anywhere Sports took center stage on Sunday afternoon instead of family Christian values were no longer the norm Today No worship tolerated 24 hour operations the norm Christian values viewed as hate speech Cesspool of sex, drugs, and violence everywhere you turn Jesus' words come back to haunt us today because we have lost our way in worship and following what He wants us to do. It doesn't matter where or when we worship but...The Father is spirit, and He is seeking followers whose worship is sourced in truth and deeply spiritual as well. Regardless of whether you are in Jerusalem or on this mountain, if you do not seek the Father, then you do not worship. When we let the world dictate our norms and leave Him out, we run the risk of losing our eternal life If you want to learn more about my church, you can find us at SAF.church. If you like the devotional, share it with someone. If you don't, tell me. I hope you'll join me again tomorrow for "A Little Walk with God."
We’re back with another Facebook live broadcast! Toby is the only guy in his yoga class and it’s making him uncomfortable. Matt tells a story involving horrible tasting cocktails. Joey attempts to list all 10 commandments. We have a post-Audiofeed update from Taylor on the BC Club and another unfortunate visit from Toby’s brother Mike. And in the news, Keto cancer cures and cheating spouses with bad cover stories. Sponsors and Links: Sparemin - http://sparemin.com/ Solid State - http://solidstate.merchnow.com/ Norma Jean - http://normajean.merchdirect.com/ Emery Acoustic - http://emeryacoustic.com/ Join the BC Club! - http://badchristian.com/contribute
Episode 38: Who said we don’t make good on our promises? Today, we picked our first guest from the first 25 reviews on iTunes, and as luck would have it, we pulled a self-proclaimed “Super-Fan,” Alie Farren. Alie share a bit about herself and her love of Bon Jovi in true Two Drinks In fashion…after two drinks in. D. Marie then starts the night by picking from a few topics of Alie’s choosing. Then, we ask Alie to draw from the hat and lead a conversation about “blue laws." The night concludes with Erin discussing the latest “pop” research on breakfast food and millennials. As always, our conversation quickly goes off-topic as we test out a variety of “as seen on tv” products while talking and drinking in Minneapolis, MN. Features Strong Language, Mature Themes, and a Sunday road trip to Wisconsin. Drunk-O-Meter Rating: 3 out of 5 Subscribe and rate us on iTunes. Visit our website for more content at http://www.twodrinksinpod.com Like us on Facebook: twodrinksin Tweet us at @twodrinksinpod Make sure to use the hashtag #twodrinksinpod Hosts: D. Marie Long, Dana Severson, Erin Roberts, James Lekvin Guest: Alie Farren Producer: James Lekvin The Drinks: Revel Stoke Whiskey, Indeed Lavender Sunflower honey Dates; Avery Brewing White Rascal; Miller 64 and Berry Blast Slush
We are back with Feedback-a- palooza show for the fifteenth episode of NaPodPoMo 2012, November 15, 2012. Facebook Feedback about TechPhx. Which 3 foods will Mother Superior never eat? Seymour Cray – Rockstar!!! Blue Laws – Origins More attention from the presidential candidates and 420 crowd for Colorado than they need. Biodeisel for your used cooking oil? Put your box in the closet [...]
Philosopher Dr. Diana Brickell answered questions on judging people struggling with temptations, judging others when I'm flawed, chivalry as a virtue, blue laws, and more in this 16 September 2012 episode of Philosophy in Action Radio. http://www.PhilosophyInAction.com
Philosopher Dr. Diana Brickell answered questions on judging people struggling with temptations, judging others when I'm flawed, chivalry as a virtue, blue laws, and more in this 16 September 2012 episode of Philosophy in Action Radio. http://www.PhilosophyInAction.com
Matt Besser is one of the founding members of the Upright Citizens Brigade, whose sketch show, along with other programs like Mr. Show, helped define comedy in the 1990s. Since then, the UCB have founded two schools in NY and LA, which are renowned as the training grounds for the next generation of comedians. Since the end of the UCB show, Matt has worked on a number of projects including creating the Comedy Central show Crossballs and writing and directing the forthcoming film Freak Dance, based on a stage show at UCBLA. Matt also hosts a podcast competition show on The Earwolf Network. In mid-August, Matt sat down with us at the UCB Training Center in New York while he was in town for the Del Close Marathon and discussed playing with sticks instead of Legos, "Nazi Punks Fuck Off", accidentally Bobcat, misunderstanding Blue Laws, art pranks, Andy Kaufman, shit dollars, Joey Skaggs, and Andy showing actual emotions. Plus we debut our new segment "The Fun in Failure"!
This week we'll listen to music from bands performing during the Broad Ripple Music Festival in Indianapolis on 10/16/2010. Music from Thunderhawk, The Kemps, America Owns The Moon, The Accordions and more... We'll speak with Jeff Calhoun again (magically), and Mark will amaze us with another Random Fact about Indiana's "Blue Laws".
The 235th edition of America's Debate Radio with Mike and Jaime. During the first hour, we discussed the last of the state primaries leading into the midterm election, and the agenda of Congress for the next few weeks. During the second and third hours, we spoke with 3 callers and discussed President Obama's economic plans, business cycles, green and solar energy, blue laws, and news reporting. We welcome your feedback! Have your email read on the air-- click here to use the email form. Or, call 888.DEBATE.5 now and leave a message-- we'll play it on the next show. Thanks for listening!
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