Podcasts about Bony

No episódio #065 do Voxcast, recebemos Bony, fundador da Bony Fit Academia, um exemplo real de que é possível sair do zero, vencer na vida com disciplina e transformar a dor em força. Neste papo direto e inspirador, Bony compartilha sua trajetória de vida, os desafios que enfrentou para empreender em Santarém e como o universo fitness mudou sua realidade.

Sestra Bonaventura je pravidelná běžkyně, která si při svých ranních kilometrech pouští i křesťanský rock. Na sport může po domluvě s představenou sundat černobílý hábit. Jak Bony říká v seriálu Radiožurnálu Život s Bohem, být na chvíli venku v civilu je pro ni malý odpočinek. V šatech řeholnice totiž budí na ulici pozornost a často reaguje třeba i na žádosti o peníze.Všechny díly podcastu Seriál Radiožurnálu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

C'est devenu l'un des rendez-vous incontournables du cirque en Afrique de l'Ouest. Ce jeudi 17 avril, c'est le lancement de la septième édition du Festival des Rencontres interculturelles du cirque d'Abidjan (RICA), à l'Institut français. Un festival en salle, mais qui se délocalise aussi. C'est ainsi que la troupe Ivoire Cirque Décalé est allée jouer à Bafrétou, au nord-ouest de la Côte d'Ivoire, pour un spectacle sur l'orpaillage clandestin, là où doit naître le plus gros projet de mine d'or industrielle du pays, le projet Koné.  De notre envoyé spécial à Bafrétou,En cette matinée, tous les villageois de Bafrétou en Côte d'Ivoire sont réunis devant l'école primaire sur la grande place. Face aux cinq acrobates qui jouent leur numéro intitulé « Les Assoiffés du Métal Jaune », il y a aussi le préfet de Kani. Un préfet qui met en garde contre les dangers de l'orpaillage clandestin et notamment de la pollution au mercure : « Vous savez, avec l'orpaillage clandestin, il y a des produits qui sont utilisés. Et ces produits sont dangereux. »La pièce conçue par Herman Nikoko Yao est faite de numéros de haute voltige et d'une bande sonore où l'on entend les témoignages d'orpailleurs clandestins évoquant leur calvaire.À lire aussiCôte d'Ivoire: comment une troupe se prépare aux Rencontres interculturelles du cirque d'AbidjanLe spectacle vivant pour éduquer et s'évaderPierre Nguessan est le directeur pays de la société Montage Gold, qui a permis cette délocalisation du festival de cirque pour sensibiliser enfants et parents de la région, là où doit naitre le plus grand projet industriel aurifère du pays, le projet Koné :« Le plus gros problème qu'on a avec les enfants, c'est qu'ils se déscolarisent très vite, à partir du CM2. Quand ils ont 11 ans, 12 ans, ils quittent l'école. Et ils viennent à l'orpaillage pour commencer à creuser. Donc nous voulons, avec le cirque, les amener à voir qu'il y a autre chose, les détacher de l'activité pour que, dès maintenant, ils se préparent à embrasser d'autres activités que l'orpaillage. » Un spectacle de sensibilisation qui parle à l'oreille d'Adama Koné, chef du village de Bafrétou : « Oui, c'est très utile. Ça montre que le travail qu'on faisait avant ici, ce n'était pas normal. C'est une manière de montrer aux gens qu'il est possible de collaborer. »Valérie Bony, chargé de la communication du festival des RICA, poursuit : « C'est là aussi qu'on voit que le cirque est adaptable. Là par exemple, cette année aussi, on va à l'hôpital Mère-Enfant pour jouer pour les enfants qui sont malades. Donc c'est vraiment dans l'ADN des RICA de délocaliser hors des salles pour faire connaître le cirque et le spectacle vivant. »À lire aussiAux Rencontres du cirque d'Abidjan, une troupe guinéenne affiche sa tradition et son utilité sociale

Unser heutiger Gast im studioeins, der "knöchrige König von Nirgendwo", heißt eigentlich Bram Vanparys. Dass der Belgier sich bei der Wahl seines Künstlernamens vom Untertitel eines Radiohead-Songs ("There There") inspirieren ließ und der Titel seines aktuellen Albums "Everybody Knows" in Verbindung mit dem von ihm reklamierten "Reich" an eine 1969er LP von Neil Young erinnert, ist kein Zufall: Sind doch die einen wie der andere dafür bekannt, das weite Feld der Popmusik nach eigenen Regeln zu durchschreiten und somit nicht nur klanglich Vorbilder für Vanparys. Zwischen 2009 und 2018 veröffentlichte seine Majestät fünf Alben, von denen nicht wenige ihren Weg in die heimatlichen (gemeint ist Belgien, nicht Nirgendwo) Charts fanden, und steuerte Songs zu Film-Soundtracks bei. Dass anschließend der sechste Langspieler "Everybody Knows" gut fünf Jahre auf sich warten ließ, sei des Königs "persönlichem Anspruch, sich nie wiederholen und seine kreativen Fähigkeiten ständig übertreffen zu wollen" geschuldet, wie zu lesen war. Im Februar 2024 war es dann endlich so weit und die Geduld wurde belohnt. Songs wie "Are You Still Alive", das sich so kritisch wie pointiert mit dem Einfluss Sozialer Medien auf zwischenmenschliche Beziehungen auseinandersetzt, demonstrieren gekonnt den zugleich traditionsbewussten wie Neues suchenden musikalischen Ansatz von The Bony King Of Nowhere.

Unser heutiger Gast im studioeins, der "knöchrige König von Nirgendwo", heißt eigentlich Bram Vanparys. Dass der Belgier sich bei der Wahl seines Künstlernamens vom Untertitel eines Radiohead-Songs ("There There") inspirieren ließ und der Titel seines aktuellen Albums "Everybody Knows" in Verbindung mit dem von ihm reklamierten "Reich" an eine 1969er LP von Neil Young erinnert, ist kein Zufall: Sind doch die einen wie der andere dafür bekannt, das weite Feld der Popmusik nach eigenen Regeln zu durchschreiten und somit nicht nur klanglich Vorbilder für Vanparys. Zwischen 2009 und 2018 veröffentlichte seine Majestät fünf Alben, von denen nicht wenige ihren Weg in die heimatlichen (gemeint ist Belgien, nicht Nirgendwo) Charts fanden, und steuerte Songs zu Film-Soundtracks bei. Dass anschließend der sechste Langspieler "Everybody Knows" gut fünf Jahre auf sich warten ließ, sei des Königs "persönlichem Anspruch, sich nie wiederholen und seine kreativen Fähigkeiten ständig übertreffen zu wollen" geschuldet, wie zu lesen war. Im Februar 2024 war es dann endlich so weit und die Geduld wurde belohnt. Songs wie "Are You Still Alive", das sich so kritisch wie pointiert mit dem Einfluss Sozialer Medien auf zwischenmenschliche Beziehungen auseinandersetzt, demonstrieren gekonnt den zugleich traditionsbewussten wie Neues suchenden musikalischen Ansatz von The Bony King Of Nowhere.

Unser heutiger Gast im studioeins, der "knöchrige König von Nirgendwo", heißt eigentlich Bram Vanparys. Dass der Belgier sich bei der Wahl seines Künstlernamens vom Untertitel eines Radiohead-Songs ("There There") inspirieren ließ und der Titel seines aktuellen Albums "Everybody Knows" in Verbindung mit dem von ihm reklamierten "Reich" an eine 1969er LP von Neil Young erinnert, ist kein Zufall: Sind doch die einen wie der andere dafür bekannt, das weite Feld der Popmusik nach eigenen Regeln zu durchschreiten und somit nicht nur klanglich Vorbilder für Vanparys. Zwischen 2009 und 2018 veröffentlichte seine Majestät fünf Alben, von denen nicht wenige ihren Weg in die heimatlichen (gemeint ist Belgien, nicht Nirgendwo) Charts fanden, und steuerte Songs zu Film-Soundtracks bei. Dass anschließend der sechste Langspieler "Everybody Knows" gut fünf Jahre auf sich warten ließ, sei des Königs "persönlichem Anspruch, sich nie wiederholen und seine kreativen Fähigkeiten ständig übertreffen zu wollen" geschuldet, wie zu lesen war. Im Februar 2024 war es dann endlich so weit und die Geduld wurde belohnt. Songs wie "Are You Still Alive", das sich so kritisch wie pointiert mit dem Einfluss Sozialer Medien auf zwischenmenschliche Beziehungen auseinandersetzt, demonstrieren gekonnt den zugleich traditionsbewussten wie Neues suchenden musikalischen Ansatz von The Bony King Of Nowhere.

Unser heutiger Gast im studioeins, der "knöchrige König von Nirgendwo", heißt eigentlich Bram Vanparys. Dass der Belgier sich bei der Wahl seines Künstlernamens vom Untertitel eines Radiohead-Songs ("There There") inspirieren ließ und der Titel seines aktuellen Albums "Everybody Knows" in Verbindung mit dem von ihm reklamierten "Reich" an eine 1969er LP von Neil Young erinnert, ist kein Zufall: Sind doch die einen wie der andere dafür bekannt, das weite Feld der Popmusik nach eigenen Regeln zu durchschreiten und somit nicht nur klanglich Vorbilder für Vanparys. Zwischen 2009 und 2018 veröffentlichte seine Majestät fünf Alben, von denen nicht wenige ihren Weg in die heimatlichen (gemeint ist Belgien, nicht Nirgendwo) Charts fanden, und steuerte Songs zu Film-Soundtracks bei. Dass anschließend der sechste Langspieler "Everybody Knows" gut fünf Jahre auf sich warten ließ, sei des Königs "persönlichem Anspruch, sich nie wiederholen und seine kreativen Fähigkeiten ständig übertreffen zu wollen" geschuldet, wie zu lesen war. Im Februar 2024 war es dann endlich so weit und die Geduld wurde belohnt. Songs wie "Are You Still Alive", das sich so kritisch wie pointiert mit dem Einfluss Sozialer Medien auf zwischenmenschliche Beziehungen auseinandersetzt, demonstrieren gekonnt den zugleich traditionsbewussten wie Neues suchenden musikalischen Ansatz von The Bony King Of Nowhere.

Hi Guys, welcome back to TV Reload. I would like to thank you for clicking or downloading on today’s episode with Bony and Hannah the next two contestants booted from Australian Idol’s top 10. The competition is really heating up and honestly I think week after week fans are going to be pulling their hair out after seeing their favourites go home. I am going to say that I am not shocked at this weeks eliminations… I think these two are both fantastic but I truly don’t know if this show would have brought these two artists much more gravitas had they made it any further. Just my opinion. Bony will talk about his career trajectory from here and if he will take Kyle Sandilands up on his offer to record in his private studio. Hannah will share how she really felt about being called a giraffe by one of the judges. I find out about the games going on behind the scenes with this years top 12 and what joke went too for one contestant. You will get everything from their thoughts on the song choices, How much public interaction they are really getting and we will talk about auto tuning that might be happening outside of Bony. There is so much to talk about with so many inside revelations. So sit back and relax as we unpack the wonderful world of Australian Idol which returns this Sunday night. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Diváci si ji pamatují z filmů Pozor, vizita!, Bony a klid nebo Rozpuštěný a vypuštěný. Proslavila se také jako zdravotní sestra Vendulka ze seriálu Ordinace v růžové zahradě.

Fenomény:...nechceš bony?! V socialistických obchodoch sa stáli rady na toaletný papier, banány či mandarínky. A potom tu bol TUZEX. Obchod kde sa dali kúpiť veci z “prehnitého Západu” - značkové džínsy, elektronika, parfémy, hračky aj potraviny. K nákupu vytúžených texasiek či kazeťáku ste potrebovali západnú menu alebo tuzexové poukážky - bony, ktoré pred Tuzexom ponúkali veksláci, fenomén vtedajšej doby. Ľudia, ktorí si dokázali zarobiť na tú dobu veľké peniaze a po revolúcii mnohí z nich využili zárobky aj kontakty a začali podnikať. Adam Havlík z Ústavu pro studium totalitních režimů napísal knihu Marky, bony, digitálky: veksláci a fenomén veksláctví v socialistickém Československu, a v cykle Fenomény s Marianou Jaremkovou rozprával o tejto komunite, hierarchii, ktorá v nej fungovala, životnom štýle, statuse vekslákov v spoločnosti, spolupráci s ŠtB aj o slovenskom špecifiku - tuzexových babkách.

Egypt plans to issue USD1-1.5 billion worth of eurobonds or green bonds in international markets as soon as next month, followed by an issuance of sovereign sukuk, to take advantage of rising investor interest in Egyptian debt, a senior government official said.The African Development Bank (AfDB) has approved a USD170 million loan to Egypt to foster private sector development and green growth, the lender said in a statement. The funds will help support the FY2024-25 budget with the aim of boosting private investment and creating jobs, namely to women and the youth.The Financial Regulatory Authority has increased the minimum value of unlisted securities ownership transfers requiring approval to EGP60 million, up from EGP20 million currently, according to an authority statement. Transactions below this threshold will follow standard announcement procedures.SUGR released FY24 financial indicators, reporting 4Q24 net profit of EGP286 million (+52.9% YoY, +795.6% QoQ) with NPM of 12% (-0.8pps YoY, +9.3pps QoQ). This brought FY24 net profit to EGP1,258 million (-20.9% YoY) with NPM of 26.7% (+4.1pps YoY). SUGR is currently trading at 2025f P/E of 5.1x and EV/EBITDA of 5.9x.According to local media, HELI's co-development projects with MASR and Middle East for Real Estate Development and Investment are expected to be launched in 2025. Real estate investment firm, Bonyan, has secured EGX approval to list its shares on the EGX under the ticker BONY.CA. The company is planning to list on the EGX in 1H25.Shell will start drilling three new gas wells in the West Delta region within days. The new wells, which will see USD230 million in investments, will add 150 million cubic feet of gas per day to Shell's local natural gas production by year-end.Suez Methanol Derivatives Company plans to start operations of the methanol derivatives project inside Damietta port during 2H25. The project's investment cost could reach USD122 million.OFH, Orascom Financial Holding, changed its name to O B Financial Holding after B investments acquired 70% of the company through a share swap. OFH approved canceling treasury shares, thereby decreasing paid in capital to EGP1.464 billion.Local e-payments firm and payment cards manufacturer Masria Digital Payments launched operations in Libya after migrating card processing for North African Bank, which hosts 61 branches in Libya, to its platform. The company is also exploring opportunities to support additional financial institutions in Libya as part of its strategy to grow its regional footprint.

Organi Group is going to increasingly focus on expanding its presence in the automotive and tourism sectors over the next five years and invest USD1 bn in the two sectors by 2030. The Egyptian National Railways (ENR) has partnered with Italian rail construction and maintenance firm Salcef Group to form a new joint venture, Salcef Track, that will oversee the development, renewal, and maintenance of Egypt's railway infrastructure over the next 25 years.ExxonMobil Corporation announced a new discovery of natural gas off the coast of Egypt in the Mediterranean Sea.Katia & Bony, a Turkish textile firms whose parent company Bonysocks exports to global brands like H&M and Carrefour, will be launching sock manufacturing operations in Egypt with investments of USD50 mn. Ahmed Ezz, the main shareholder in ESRS, submitted a request to appeal against the exclusion of his shares and the shares of related parties from voting on the general assembly's decisions related to the delisting of the stock from EGX. The result of the complaint will be announced on 22 January 2025. ESRS decided to self-finance the markup in the delisting price from the previously offered price of EGP120.00/share and the IFA fair value of EGP138.15/share.  FRA is currently studying a new regulatory framework that would govern fractional investments in the real estate sector, with the authority currently in talks with real estate developers interested in adopting the approach.MASR signed a partnership with GTCI to construct energy and infrastructure projects worth more than EGP263 million in Taj City.Hazem Helal has been appointed CEO of O West, Makadi Heights, and Byoum by ORHD.

On January 12, 1983, the Sonoma County Sheriff's Department received a call from a frantic driver who reported they'd just witnessed a shooting on the side of the side of the road in Fulton, California and the shooters had fled the scene a pickup truck. Deputies quickly located the truck and were led on a forty-five minute high-speed chase through Sonoma and Napa counties before finally being apprehended and identified as Michael and Suzan Carson.The Carsons were held on a charge of murdering the truck's original owner, Jon Charles Hellyar, but they refused to say a word to police. In time, however, Michael and Suzan Carson began to talk and eventually held a press conference during which they revealed a great deal about themselves and even went so far as to make ambiguous confessions to other recent murders in Northern California. In the months that followed their arrest, Michael and Suzan Carson reveled in their notoriety and the media attention their statements captured. In addition to the murder of Hellyar, they would also be convicted of two other murders, claiming themselves to be Muslim warriors on a mission to rid the world of witches and other practitioners of dark magic, earning them the nickname “The San Francisco Witch Killers.”Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1983. "Couple complains their trial didn't get enough publicity." The Californian, April 28: 29.Brewster, Rod. 1983. "Carsons claim their killings were 'will of God'." Petaluma Argus-Courier, May 4: 1.—. 1983. "Carson's preliminary hearing on murder stats." Petaluma Argus-Courier, March 4: 2.Daily Beast. 2020. "Daughter of serial 'witch kiler': if he goes free, 'someone else will be dead'." Daily Beast, May 27.—. 2015. "Witch-killers' family: Keep them in Jail." Daily Beast, December 3.Manes, George. 1983. "Probe of suspects widens." Press Democrat, January 30: 1.Napa Valley Register. 1983. "Chase probe continues." Napa Valley Register, January 18: 2.Navarro, Mireya. 1984. "'Good witch' to the rescue." San Francisco Examiner, May 30: 11.—. 1984. "Remorseless 'witch-killers' get 25 to life." San Francisco Examiner, July 2: 15.Reynolds, Richard D. 1988. Cry for War: The Story of Suzan and Michael Carson. San Francisco, CA: Squibob Press.Saludes, Bony. 1985. "Carson says trial unfair." Press Democrat, June 19: 2.San Francisco Examiner. 1984. "Carson comptent for trial." San Francisco Examiner, January 9: 14.Sharpe, Ivan. 1983. "Couple boasts to police of killing 3 'witches in holy war'." San Francisco Examiner, April 28: 24.United Press International. 1984. "Guilty verdict in 'witch' murder." Petaluma Argus-Courier, June 5: 2.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Pierwszy LIVE 2025 i nowości oszczędnościowe, pierwszy taki PIT, szokujące bogactwo, globalne giełdy na starcie nowego roku i wiele innych tematów. A wszystko w rozmowie Rafała Bogusławskiego i Roberta Stanilewicza. Bony skarbowe wracają na rynek hurtowy, czy to przywróci fundusze pieniężne na rynek? Klienci TFI po raz pierwszy muszą się samodzielnie rozliczyć z fiskusem. To skutek uboczny możliwości kompensacji strat i zysków z inwestycji. Na świecie superbogaci sa jeszcze bogatsi. Takie majątki rosną dzięki Wall Street. S&P 500 plus 20% w rok! Drugi rok z rzędu!! Najlepsze 24 miesiące od 25 lat. Dobry rok także na chińskich giełdach. Po raz pierwszy od covidu. Jednak powodów do wielkiego optymizmu brak. Zapraszamy!!

DISCRETION ADVISED: S3E24 marks the season finale with Marc MacNamara and John Hill presenting the 2nd Annual BONY Awards. Tune in to hear who won Best Use of a Finger, Best Vocal Performance, Best Sexual Tension, Best Appearance by a House Plant and more! Congratulations to the winners!

FCA Short is een korte dagelijkse podcast v an FC Afkicken waarin we de pure voetbalromanticus in onszelf naar boven halen. Want we hebben het in de Daily te weinig over alle mooie verhalen en momenten die deze fantastische sport heeft voortgebracht.Wilfried Bony. De laatste topscorer van de Eredivisie die er meer dan 30 maakte in een seizoen. In een jaar waarin Vitesse zelfs meedeed om het kampioenschap onder Fred Rutten hadden ze een superspits in de gelederen. De Ivoriaan scoorde uit alle hoeken en standen. En wat als hij niet naar de Africa Cup had gemoeten met Ivoorkust...In de podcast verwijzen Bart en Neal naar:De goals van Wilfried Bony in 2012/2013: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4XKXFTAN8I&ab_channel=VitesseZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

DISCRETION ADVISED: S3E23 has Marc MacNamara and John Hill talking about things that annoy them— and the list is long! They are joined by Josh Moore who shares that his biggest annoyance on set is a small dick and that he has a particular kink for self-felching. They wrap up the episode with listing the nominations of this year's BONY Awards, including best vocal performance (orgasm), best supporting testicles, best use of a finger, and best appearance of a house plant in a porn. The winners will be announced on next episode, the season finale on December 17.

What a wild weekend it was and MK is here to break it all down for you. BC and Luke are back in studio and kick-off the show by talking all things UFC 309. In the main event, Jon Jones made a dominant return from injury/layoff to retire Stipe Miocic via TKO3. In just his 2nd fight in 5 years and first in 18 months following surgery, Jones looked like a complete heavyweight threat. In what ways did BONY's destruction of Miocic add to his already GOAT-plated legacy?  After his destruction of Stipe, Jon Jones said he wants "f**k you money" to fight Tom Aspinall, but still prefers theAlex Pereira fight. From all of the fight week rherotic to Jones' post-fight reaction, do you now believe he will fight Tom Aspinall next and that the UFC pay him handsomely enough to accept it? In the co-main event, Charles Oliveira held off a furious Michael Chandler rally to secure possible title shot. At 35, how much of a threat does Charles Oliveira still appear to be in terms of regaining the UFC lightweight title?  Moving on to UFC 310, Luke and Brian react to the new card announcement, following Belal Muhammad's withdrawal and UFC's late replacements.And of course, we can't forget the boxing fight of the year as Jake Paul outpointed Mike Tyson in pointless, record-breaking Netflix main event. While it's easy for everyone to ask, in hindsight, "what did you expect" from a YouTuber and a 58-year-old, how much of a stain was it for boxing given the 65 million households watching globally that Tyson-Paul turned out to be nothing more than a scripted exhibition between friends? Given the controversy of Taylor-Serrano rematch, is there a market for a trilogy fight?  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What a wild weekend it was and MK is here to break it all down for you. BC and Luke are back in studio and kick-off the show by talking all things UFC 309. In the main event, Jon Jones made a dominant return from injury/layoff to retire Stipe Miocic via TKO3. In just his 2nd fight in 5 years and first in 18 months following surgery, Jones looked like a complete heavyweight threat. In what ways did BONY's destruction of Miocic add to his already GOAT-plated legacy?   After his destruction of Stipe, Jon Jones said he wants "f**k you money" to fight Tom Aspinall, but still prefers theAlex Pereira fight. From all of the fight week rherotic to Jones' post-fight reaction, do you now believe he will fight Tom Aspinall next and that the UFC pay him handsomely enough to accept it? In the co-main event, Charles Oliveira held off a furious Michael Chandler rally to secure possible title shot. At 35, how much of a threat does Charles Oliveira still appear to be in terms of regaining the UFC lightweight title?   Moving on to UFC 310, Luke and Brian react to the new card announcement, following Belal Muhammad's withdrawal and UFC's late replacements. And of course, we can't forget the boxing fight of the year as Jake Paul outpointed Mike Tyson in pointless, record-breaking Netflix main event. While it's easy for everyone to ask, in hindsight, "what did you expect" from a YouTuber and a 58-year-old, how much of a stain was it for boxing given the 65 million households watching globally that Tyson-Paul turned out to be nothing more than a scripted exhibition between friends? Given the controversy of Taylor-Serrano rematch, is there a market for a trilogy fight?  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dégager la boue et les branches d'arbre : l'heure est au nettoyage et à la décrue vendredi après les dégâts causés la veille dans de nombreuses communes du Centre-Est par des pluies exceptionnelles qui ont atteint jusqu'à 700 millimètres en Ardèche. La vigilance rouge "crue" ou "pluie-inondation" a été levée dans les six départements touchés (Rhône, Loire, Haute-Loire, Ardèche, Lozère et Alpes-Maritimes), mais 10 de la moitié sud restent concernés par une vigilance orange. Ecoutez le maire PCF de Rive-de-Gier (Loire), Vincent Bony.

Dégager la boue et les branches d'arbre : l'heure est au nettoyage et à la décrue vendredi après les dégâts causés la veille dans de nombreuses communes du Centre-Est par des pluies exceptionnelles qui ont atteint jusqu'à 700 millimètres en Ardèche. La vigilance rouge "crue" ou "pluie-inondation" a été levée dans les six départements touchés (Rhône, Loire, Haute-Loire, Ardèche, Lozère et Alpes-Maritimes), mais 10 de la moitié sud restent concernés par une vigilance orange. Ecoutez le maire PCF de Rive-de-Gier (Loire), Vincent Bony. Ecoutez L'invité de RTL Midi avec Vincent Parizot et Céline Landreau du 18 octobre 2024.

Avec : Vincent Bony, maire PCF de Rive-de-Gier (Loire). Et Serge Zaka, docteur en agro-climatologie, vice-président du site infoclimat.fr. - Tous les matins à 7h40, l'invité qui fait l'actualité. Un acteur incontournable, un expert renseigné... 10 minutes d'interview sans concession avec Apolline de Malherbe et les témoignages des auditeurs de RMC au 3216.

Join us as we dive into Day 3 of the DNC, featuring key speeches from Tim Walz, a subdued Bill Clinton, and Oprah. Time Stamps: 1:15 DNC Day 3

FRIDAY WRAP: Kamala, Boeing guilty of fraud, solar production boom, and bony boneless wings

07 - 26 - 24 BONY BONELESS CHICKEN by Maine's Coast 93.1

McAnally's Pubcast - A Dresden Files PodcastHere we discuss Chapter 14 & 15 in which Butters examines leftovers, preaches the gospel of SUV, and helps Harry flip a USB drive repeated.Dead Beat Chapter 14 Summary:Dresden and Butters return to the Forensic Institute to find any information they can. Butters gets a look at Bartleby's body which has been cut up and eviscerated. While Butters is performing the examination of Eduardo Mendoza, Bartlesby's research assistants show up to claim his possessions, one of which Harry discovers is a ghoul. Harry rejoins Butters and finally recognizes Mendoza as Bony Tony the smuggler who has been hiding a thumb drive in his stomach.Dead Beat Chapter 15 Summary:Harry and Butters leave for Billy's apartment to examine the USB drive. While they check the drive, Harry checks his phone messages to find out Murphy has safely made it to Hawaii and that Shiela from Bocks thinks something is wrong at the store. After finding out the content of the drive, Harry asks Billy to take Butters back to his apartment. Find Us Elsewhere:Do you want to follow up with us for even more Dresden? We're all over the internet - you can email us at pubcast@freeflowrambling.com, or you can track us down at Facebook, Instagram, Discord, X (formerly known as Twitter), Reddit, our Dresden Files website, or our parent website. If you want hypnotic visuals with your podcast, you can find us at YouTube. Not enough? Why not show your support by clicking here and donating or joining us on our Patreon. Also, if you're in the market for some merch, you can click here. If you still aren't satisfied, click here and tell us all about it!

fWotD Episode 2622: Oceanic whitetip shark Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Tuesday, 9 July 2024 is Oceanic whitetip shark.The oceanic whitetip shark (Carcharhinus longimanus) is a large pelagic requiem shark inhabiting tropical and warm temperate seas. It has a stocky body with long, white-tipped, rounded fins. The species is typically solitary, though they may gather in large numbers at food concentrations. Bony fish and cephalopods are the main components of its diet and females give live birth.Though slow-moving, it is opportunistic and aggressive, and is reputed to be dangerous to shipwreck survivors. The IUCN Red List considers the species to be critically endangered. Recent studies show steeply declining populations as they are harvested for their fins and meat. As with other shark species, the whitetip faces mounting fishing pressure throughout its range.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:30 UTC on Tuesday, 9 July 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Oceanic whitetip shark on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Matthew.

"It was never corn you feared, my child. It was destiny that frightened you."Check out Gordie's new Kickstarter!Suggested talking points: Interpretive Threats, A Benadryl Situation, A Cruel and Dangerous World of Endless Picnics, Princesses Priced to Move, Animal Sopranos, Baba Does as Yaga WantsIf you'd like to support Carman's artistic endeavors, visit: https://www.patreon.com/carmandaartsthingsIf you'd like to support Tyler's artistic endeavors, visit: https://www.patreon.com/crimeweaverIf you like our show, find us online to help spread the word! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube. Support us on Patreon to help the show grow at www.patreon.com/wtfolklore. You can find merchandise and information about the show at www.wtfolklorepodcast.com.

We look at reviews & complaints about a museum where nothing can be believed, anymore. A hotel that may have unwanted many legged guests & makes you feel like a prisoner. A lunch meat with bone splinters, washed down with a cheap vodka, better used for cleaning metal. A very personal item that could be an effective form of home security & much more!!Join comedians James Pietragallo and Jimmie Whisman as they explore the most opinionated part of the internet: The Reviews Section!Subscribe and we will see you every Monday with Your Stupid Opinions!!!Don't forget to rate & review!!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Bill's UHP Network Today http://UHPnetwork.mn.co SummaryIn this episode, Bill and Chris discuss the misconceptions and limitations of certain diagnoses, such as scoliosis and hypermobility. They emphasize that these conditions can often be understood within the framework of normal variations in structure and movement. They highlight the importance of understanding the rules and principles that govern human movement and avoiding overly reductionist perspectives. The conversation also touches on the adaptations seen in ballerinas and gymnasts, as well as the role of bony adaptations in performance. The conversation explores the idea that exceptions to rules in the human body may not actually be exceptions, but rather a result of an incomplete model or interpretation. They discuss how certain measurements and diagnoses can change rapidly with simple interventions, challenging the traditional understanding of structural adaptations. They emphasize the importance of questioning and curiosity in the field of physical therapy, and the need to constantly seek new information and perspectives. The conversation concludes with a lighthearted discussion about favorite breakfast cereals.Keywords#scoliosis, #hypermobility, #physicaltherapy, diagnoses, structure, movement, adaptations, rules, principles, ballerinas, gymnasts, #bonyadaptations, performance, exceptions, rules, human body, measurements, diagnoses, #structuraladaptations, questioning, curiosity, , information, perspectives, breakfast cerealsTakeawaysMany diagnoses, such as scoliosis and hypermobility, can be understood within the framework of normal variations in structure and movement.It is important to understand the rules and principles that govern human movement and avoid overly reductionist perspectives.Adaptations seen in ballerinas and gymnasts are often intentional and specific to their performance requirements.Bony adaptations can play a role in performance and may allow for extreme ranges of motion.The key is to have a comprehensive understanding of the individual's structure and movement patterns to guide interventions effectively. Exceptions to rules in the human body may be a result of an incomplete model or interpretation.Measurements and diagnoses can change rapidly with simple interventions, challenging traditional understanding of structural adaptations.Questioning and curiosity are essential in the field of physical therapy to constantly seek new information and perspectives.Favorite breakfast cereals can evoke nostalgia and personal preferences.Timestamps00:00 Introduction and Promotional Period06:57 The Importance of Rules and Principles in Human Movement13:56 Adaptations in Ballerinas and Gymnasts: Performance Requirements20:42 Guiding Interventions: Comprehensive Understanding of Structure and Movement23:34 Rethinking Exceptions to Rules26:01 The Importance of Questioning and Curiosity in Physical Therapy29:46 Nostalgia and Personal Preferences: Favorite Breakfast CerealsLEARN MOREJOIN the UHP Network to learn directly from Bill and join in on LIVE calls with Bill weeklyhttps://uhpnetwork.mn.co/ FOLLOW Bill on IG to stay up to date on when his courses are coming out:IG: https://www.instagram.com/bill_hartman_pt/

THE TRUE CASE THIS STORY IS BASED ON: Arthur Upfield is one of Australia's lesser-known writers, but he has a loyal group of readers who love his stories, especially those featuring Detective Napoleon "Bony" Bonaparte. Upfield's books blend Australian culture and landscapes with intriguing mysteries. While working as a boundary rider for the Western Australian government, Upfield maintained the Rabbit-proof fence, a long barrier built to keep rabbits out of farmland. During this time, he struggled to think of a way to make a body disappear without leaving a trace for his new detective novel. His friend George Ritchie suggested burning the body and sifting the ashes to remove any evidence. Months later, three men went missing, and the police discovered that one of them, "Snowy" Rowles, had used Ritchie's method to dispose of the bodies. They found clues in the ashes, like bones and a wedding ring, leading to Rowles' capture. Upfield used this real-life case to write "The Sands of Windee," where his character Bony solves a similar mystery. This book, along with his others, earned Upfield recognition and established him as a significant figure in Australian mystery literature.SOURCES…Kaushik Patowary at AmusingPlanet.com: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2u6m24y8Murder Noir music provided by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: June 09, 2024CUSTOM WEBPAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/the-case-of-the-rabbit-proof-fence-murder-murdernoir/

When he was a child, artist Bony Ramirez moved from his native Dominican Republic to New Jersey. The first museum he ever visited in his new home was The Newark Museum of Art. After working for years in construction while also painting in his mother's kitchen, Ramirez is now a full-time self-taught artist. Over the last year, Ramirez immersed himself within the museum's collections, and the result is a new installation, Cattleya, featuring work he made inspired by what he found. Bony Ramirez speaks about his experience alongside Elena Munoz-Rodriguez, Newark Museum assistant curator of Latinx and Latin American Art.

On the evening of February 4, 1972, middle school friends Maureen Sterling and Yvonne Weber left their homes with a plan to hitchhike to the Redwood Empire Ice Arena in Santa Rosa, California—it was the last time either girl would be seen alive. Nearly one year later, the bodies of Maureen and Yvonne were discovered at the foot of a steep embankment in a rural part of Santa Rosa, identifiable only by the jewelry Maureen had been wearing the night she left the house. By the time the remains of Sterling and Weber were discovered, three other young women from the Santa Rosa area had gone missing or been found murdered, all of whom had been seen hitchhiking just prior to their disappearance. In time, law enforcement officials would link Sterling and Weber's murders to the other three woman discovered in 1972, and three others that occurred in the year that followed, all believed to have been killed by the same man or men. The Santa Rosa hitchhiker murders, as they're informally known, are one California's most perplexing cold cases in the state's history. In addition to the eight women believed to be victims of the same killer, there are several others who disappeared under similar circumstances and could potentially be additional victims. Although there have been several theories as to who was responsible for the deaths, including Ted Bundy and the Zodiac Killer, there has never been any evidence to positively identify the killer.Thank you to the brilliant David White, of the Bring Me the Axe podcast, for research!ReferencesCook, Stephen. 1975. "Death census--young women, hitchhikers, strangulation." San Francisco Examiner, April 25: 24.Dowd, Katie. 2022. "Search continues for Bay Area serial killer who murdered at least 7 women and girls." San Francisco Chronicle, March 13.Fagan, Kevin. 2011. "Ted Bundy a suspect in Sonoma County cold cases." San Francisco Chronicle, July 7.Johnson, Julie, and Randi Rossmann. 2011. "40-year-old mystery." Press Democrat, July 29: 1.LaFever, Matt. 2022. 49 years ago, a southern Humboldt woman was killed on her way home for Christmas. July 21. Accessed March 13, 2024. https://mendofever.com/2022/07/21/49-years-ago-a-southern-humboldt-woman-was-killed-on-her-way-home-for-christmas-by-the-santa-rosa-hitchhiker-murderer/.Press Democrat. 1974. "FBI says nylon rope little help in slaying investigation ." Press Democrat, January 10: 3.—. 1972. "Female hitchhikers and the pain of Kim's mother." Press Democrat, April 27: 1.—. 1972. "Femnale hitchhikers and the pain of Kim's mother." Press Democrat, April 27: 1.—. 1972. "Hitchhiking SRJC coed is missing." Press Democrat, April 27: 1.—. 1972. "Lawmen say woman's killer could be injured." Press Democrat, March 9.—. 1972. "Slain woman was tortured; no identity yet." Press Democrat, March 8.Reid, James. 1973. "$2,000 offered in death of girls." Press Democrat, January 3: 1.—. 1973. "Another slain girl found east of SR." Press Democrat, August 1: 1.—. 1973. "Who is the slain girl found off county road?" Press Democrat, August 2: 1.—. 1975. "Zodiac theory doubted." Press Democrat, April 24: 1.Rossmann, Randi. 1989. "Police don't like to give up on slayings." Press Democrat, March 5: 1.Saludes, Bony. 1973. "Bodies identified as two missing SR girls." Press Democrat, Janaury 1: 1.Sonoma County Sheriff's Office. 1972. Female Homicide Victims Report (Santa Rosa Hitchhiker Murders). Law enforcement, Santa Rosa, CA: Sonoma County Sheriff's Office.United Press International. 1973. "Officers seek link in deaths of 5 girls." Los Angeles Times, August 17: 3.Volkerts, Art. 1972. "Secret witness--can you help solve a crime?" Press Democrat, December 27: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Catherine Clinton, a licensed naturopathic physician, has spent over 16 years helping people overcome their health issues. Diagnosed with two autoimmune conditions and Lyme disease while in medical school, she began the long and difficult journey of healing- a path that led to the commitment to help others to not only heal physically but to return to the relationships we evolved over millennia with for a deeper sense of health and belonging. By healing herself and patients like her, she discovered that true health comes from our relationships. Dr. Catherine has learned how our quantum biological system is intimately and inseparably connected to the world around us. Our relationship with the dirt beneath our feet, the sun, the wind, the water, the plants, the seasons, each other- that is the real medicine. Her mission is to empower as many people as she can with this knowledge to encourage the paradigm shift we so desperately need.   Website & Social media links (Facebook, instagram, twitter):   Instagram: @dr.catherineclinton   Facebook: www.dr.catherineclintonnd   YouTube @dr.catherineclinton   Website: www.drcatherineclinton.com   The Way of Fertility is here! Be sure to check it out here www.michelleoravitz.com/thewayoffertility   For more information about Michelle, visitwww.michelleoravitz.com   The Wholesome FertilityFacebook group is where you can find free resources and support: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2149554308396504/   Instagram: @thewholesomelotusfertility   Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/thewholesomelotus/     Transcript: Michelle (00:01) Welcome to the podcast, Dr. Clinton. Catherine (00:04) Thank you so much for having me. I know we've been trying to get together to do this for a while and I'm just really excited to talk with you today. Michelle (00:14) I am so excited. I've been actually looking forward to this call for like a while just because I found you on Instagram and I was like, oh my God, this lady gets it. Like your work is so fascinating to me. I'm really into quantum physics in general. And then I'm like quantum biology, like the whole idea and just there's so many things that we're uncovering. It's kind of like the future of medicine. But also, I feel like you're very intuitive in your work. I feel like you're sort of channeling a lot of really fascinating intelligence through your work. So, yeah, that was my initial thing when I started looking at your work and the things that you're posting and sharing. And I would love it if you can share your background and how you got into this field and also how you got into it in the way that you're getting into it.   Catherine (01:10) Absolutely, absolutely. Yeah, it definitely feels like I've been talking about this for years and now the energy around it is just like so much momentum, right? It kind of used to feel like I was talking in an empty room, sort of talking to myself, right? And what happened was I was in naturopathic medical school. I was in my second year and it was that initiation year where... they really want to weed people out, right? So it's like, get there at 7 a .m. If you're a couple minutes late, you can't sign the attendance sheet. You have to wait another year to take the class, you know, that kind of like med school initiation, really long clinic hours. And it was the proverbial straw that broke the camel's back. And I was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis and Hashimoto's thyroiditis, two autoimmune conditions and I was diagnosed with Lyme disease. So I just was like spiraling with my health. And that's when, you know, I was in a great place to put my physical body back together, put the pieces back together. I was in naturopathic medical school. I was across the river from an acupuncture school. I was just down the hill from a very progressive, allopathic teaching hospital. And so I had so many tools to work with, but for anybody who's had a chronic illness, getting back to that, you know, productive member of society state, while wonderful to go from debilitated to being able to participate again is absolutely incredible. It still is missing a huge piece of health and vitality. And I was really struggling even after I put...the physical pieces back together, so to speak. And that's when my physician, my physician and also the one I was doing rotations, clinical rotations underneath, said you should really look at psycho neuroimmunology. And that's just a big word for how our thoughts and emotions impact our health and our biological function. And at the time I was researching mitochondrial health because I was like, oh, this is the latest, greatest, newest thing. You know, this was almost, 20 years ago, and I read an article by Martin Picard about how our mitochondria are impacted by our emotions and our state of our thoughts, our internal dialogue. And I was like, oh my goodness, this just kind of blew me out of the water and opened up the doors to quantum biology. And then I started actually reading. I discovered the early... quantum biology research from Greg Engel and Graham Fleming about quantum coherence and quantum superposition. And I was just absolutely hooked because in medical school, I was taught like it's still being taught. We're all taught this way that there's a chemical mechanical reason for illness and for health, right? It's all chemicals floating around mechanical parts of our body, that key and receptor lock where the key bumps around and randomly finds its receptor, unlocks the receptor and action can happen. And we now know that, you know, we're trillions and trillions of cells and for the amount of action that happens in a cell, researchers estimated at, you know, hundreds of thousands of tasks each second. Some researchers even say over a million tasks, right? And for that to be random, for that to rely on this bumping around and hoping to find that receptor is just mathematically not feasible, right? And so that's where quantum biology comes in. It gives us this understanding of the subatomic action happening in living systems.   Michelle (05:08) Mm -hmm. Catherine (05:18) that give rise to that chemical mechanical model, which of course that exists, but this idea that it's random, that it's chance, you know, it is just really far from what quantum biology is showing us. It's showing us that there's this intelligence, there's this language happening at the subatomic level, and it seems to be guiding what we see with our eyes, what we see with our symptoms in a doctor's office, on our lab results, right, our blood work. And so it's such an incredible perspective change than what I learned in school.   Michelle (05:56) Oh my God, it's a perspective change for life, like for what we learn in life. I mean, there's so many things like, so many things that came to mind as you were talking about, like one of them, I don't remember where I saw this, but it was something about how, like when you first start learning about science, then you start to become like almost like an atheist. You know, you don't believe in God, but the more you uncover science, it actually brings you back to God. It proves God exists and And you could say God intelligence, whatever you want to call it. But it's basically this intelligence that runs the show of ourselves and tells it where to go and what to do. And there's just so many fascinating things. I mean, I think the biggest mystery is like how does stem cells become what they end up being? How do they differentiate when they all have the same? So the whole idea was like, oh, DNA. Well, they all have the same DNA. What is it about the DNA in the blueprint? that changes the way it expresses and that environment aspect of it. But it's just, it's fascinating.   Catherine (06:57) Yeah, absolutely. It is. It's so fascinating. And I've just been, I've been sort of obsessed for the last couple of years about the fields, right? The electromagnetic fields and how our cells communicate with electromagnetic frequency, right? Just like a language. and we're able like tuning forks to kind of tune into that. And just like a tuning fork, if you strike a tuning fork that is set at a certain frequency and you have another one that's set at the same frequency, it will pick up that tone and it will start singing that same note, right? It's this communication of resonance and frequency between those two tuning forks. Or if you go into like a piano shop and you press one key, like the C key on one piano, all the C keys on all the other pianos will start to ring in harmony with that. It's absolutely amazing. And we know that our cells are communicating with electromagnetic frequency. I mean, Michael Levine has done incredible work showing this electromagnetic   Michelle (07:56) Oh my God, I love that. That's amazing.   Catherine (08:17) language, right? He was doing work with, I think it was salamanders, maybe frogs, I think it was frogs. And he was trying to figure out just what you were talking about. We know how our DNA makes proteins, right? We know that, but we don't know how those proteins, how those cells become an ear or become an arm, right? That we still don't know. And he was mapping out these electromagnetic frequencies that would happen when a frog would grow a leg, right? And so then he took cells and worked with embryos and he would put that same frequency in different parts of the body and that body would grow that arm or grow that face. And he took these amazing pictures where you can see the electrical imprint of like a face or an arm. So this idea that these fields of electricity are guiding, you know, our very anatomy is just absolutely mind blowing. And the fact that we don't acknowledge that, right? It's just like, oh yeah, that happens. You know, we grow an arm. Yeah, we have no idea how, but we're not really interested. It always like floors me that this research isn't more well funded because it really comes down. to the fundamental nature of what it means to be alive on this planet. It's incredible.   Michelle (09:48) It is. And what I find, and especially just being so intrigued by the mind for so many years, and one of the things that I found is that even if there's a false concept, if your mind is so attached to it and that becomes something that you really feel like you've believed in, it's like a death, a little death letting go of that, even if it's false. So people really hold onto it. And that's why there's this medical dogma that happens. And people really hold on to concepts. They have a hard time letting it go. It's like letting a reality shift and it could cause anxiety for people. Like I found that that's like a thing.   Catherine (10:32) Oh, absolutely, absolutely. I mean, that story I told you where the physician I was working under and who was my physician when she was pushing me to look at my emotional reactions, I was like, oh no, don't you have an herb? Don't you have another lifestyle treatment? Or, you know, I did not want to go there. It's hard to change. It's hard to look at things we don't want to look at.   Michelle (10:45) Yeah.   Catherine (10:58) But that's science, right? I mean, that's how we've gained insight into what it means to be human, what it means to be alive on this planet. And if you look at the history of it, it's always disregarded, right? It's always somebody saying, I think it's this, and everyone else saying that new idea is crazy and you're crazy, you know? And so here we are with these,   Michelle (10:58) Yeah. Yes, it's true.   Catherine (11:28) sort of isolated researchers and scientists doing their work, finding incredible discoveries about light and electricity and water and frequency. And we've yet to adopt that on a mainstream model. But I see that it's coming. I'm hopeful.   Michelle (11:48) I think it's coming from the people. That's kind of my thing. It's not a top -down thing. Now, you know, it's funny because a lot of what Dr. Joe Dispenza talks about is that the best kind of organism is it's a bottom -up. It's the group of people, the collective. And so the collective wants it and they're going to make it happen. Catherine (11:50) Mm -hmm. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, that's how I got into this was looking for a way to be healthy, right? A way to live my life without these day in, day out symptoms and suffering. And so I think everybody is looking for that too. And on another level, people are looking for a better explanation of life. This idea that it's just chaotic and it's random and it's   Michelle (12:22) Yeah. Yes.   Catherine (12:37) indiscriminate and it might strike you down at any moment. It's not a safe place to live, right? That does not bring me a sense of ease. And I think so many of us are looking for a different explanation. I think quantum biology offers that. Michelle (12:43) Mm -hmm. Yeah. Oh my God, I just love, I mean, there's so many things I love about it. And I eventually I'm going to talk to you about like possible books that people can read, or maybe we should just do that now. And then we'll come, come back to some other questions that I have. But what are books for people who don't really know what this is, but it seems intriguing and there's something about it. They're like, Hmm, that really sparks an interest. What books can they read or what, you know, how can they find out more about it?   Catherine (13:21) Absolutely. Well, what we've just been talking about with electricity sort of guiding life, the body electric is just a classic from Robert O. Becker. And that's just a wonderful read, easy to read and just mind blowing. And that I think that electrical charge is really being guided by the water within us and the water lining ourselves. And that has a very,   Michelle (13:31) Bony one. Mm -hmm.   Catherine (13:51) profound negative charge, and that comes from it being a different structure. And so the fourth phase of water by Gerald Pollock is just another hands down, I'm always recommending that. And when it comes to quantum biology and this idea of quantum phenomenon at play in living systems and looking at how electrons and protons, photons of light, phonons from sound kind of guide our biology. Life on the Edge is a wonderful introduction to the science behind this and how that sort of played out in the early 2000s and how it's starting to explain our protein function, our enzymes, how birds migrate over long distances without any landmarks or any previous knowledge, right? The first time they do it, they know exactly where to go via this quantum entanglement with the magnetic field of the earth. And so those three books are sort of a wonderful introduction into what quantum biology is and how it's impacting living systems like our own bodies.   Michelle (15:10) Amazing. And I remember seeing in the Krillian photography, they look at like almost like the it describes the phantom limb where there's some kind of energetic body. And they think that that might be what is causing the cells to differentiate. There's this electric energy. And I don't know if body electric talks about that, but it's kind of like this, this almost, I think it's called a vital body, right? Or the vital body or like a what, what other terms you know?   Catherine (15:40) Yeah, like the subtle body, people call it often. Yes, this energetic blueprint. And that's exactly what the body electric is talking about. And these researchers are actually measuring that field and then using it to regrow limbs and fingers. And they were doing this in animal studies, of course, but we know that this happens with humans as well, right? We can regrow a fingertip or a finger if it's lost, especially under the age of five. And this work was being done with human stem cells as well. And so it's just fascinating. And to start to understand and kind of unravel.   Michelle (16:18) Mm -hmm.   Catherine (16:33) That language of frequency just gives us a whole different perspective of what's happening in our body and in the world around us.   Michelle (16:42) You know, I think about this and I knew this story about under the age of five, you can regrow the tip of a finger. What is it about under the age of five that kids have that we lose after the age of five? That's the question, right? Are we too invested in this material world? Is that what causes us to not have that ability anymore?   Catherine (16:55) Yeah. I think that we, for lack of better terminology, we just sort of leak electricity, right? We lose electrons as we age, but especially in our modern life, right? Like when my kids were young, I could not keep clothes on them. I could not keep shoes on their feet. They were...   Michelle (17:13) Mm -hmm.   Catherine (17:26) outside naked, running around, you know, absorbing all those electrons from the earth and getting that charge from the sun. And they're just really much more vital when it comes to healing, right? Their energetic patterns are just so much different than us as adults. And I think that has to do a lot with...   Michelle (17:28) Yeah, totally.   Catherine (17:53) our modern day life, you know, us adults usually are waking up with an alarm clock. We are feeling groggy. We roll out of bed, have some coffee. We're in a house lit by artificial lights. We are living in temperatures that are artificial and separate us from the seasonal temperature changes. And then we go in the car. with our windows up and then we go in the office and we work all day and we come home and we're like, I deserve to watch Netflix, I'm exhausted. And then we go to bed. So we've completely divorced ourselves from that relationship with the sun and the seasons and the weather and the wind outside and the dirt beneath our feet. All of those things that we evolved over millennia with were really divorced. And what I see in my practice is that,   Michelle (18:18) Sure. Yeah. Yeah. Mm -hmm. Mm -hmm.   Catherine (18:45) Kids are becoming more and more affected by this. And this epidemic of disease in childhood is something that I did not see when I started practice. It was something that was really unheard of 20 years ago. And now it's commonplace to see a child with chronic skin conditions, autoimmune allergies, mast cell. I mean, all of these things are just,   Michelle (18:48) Mm -hmm. Mm -hmm.   Catherine (19:15) so prevalent where they weren't a couple days ago.   Michelle (19:17) Yeah. Oh my God. Yeah. I mean, also just even the toxins that we're exposed to, there's just so many things, so many aspects of it. And I go back and forth because there's some things that are so out of our control. And then sometimes I'm like, wait, is what is going on within me impacting what's out? Because that's really what this is all about. It's what the ancients have always brought us back to the internal. And we could fix the external from the internal from like meditating and from really connecting to that divine intelligence. And then if we all do it collectively, as we know, it can actually decrease crime rate because we've seen that, uh, I wonder if that's something that more of us should be at least considering and to bring that connection to that divine intelligence, that intelligence that we are all connected.   Catherine (19:55) Yeah.   Michelle (20:10) that really is within ourselves.   Catherine (20:14) Absolutely, absolutely. I say all the time, you know, we don't end at the barriers of our skin, right? And back to those electromagnetic fields, if we think about it, they sort of go out in this toroidal shape. And so that electromagnetic frequency, energy, information, we emit that and it also mingles with the fields around us, picking up information and energy and bringing that back in.   Michelle (20:20) Yes.   Catherine (20:44) So we are intimately connected with the fields around us and they impact us, right? And you mentioned some beautiful research on this idea that we can change the state of society if we have a different state, right? So like the research looked at a group of seasoned meditators, right? They were... have been doing this for years and years. And they asked them to become coherent in lack of a better term, right? They became very meditative and concentrated on a feeling of peace and love and unity. And we saw this in New York, we saw this in the Middle East, that crime rates and wartime violence. were decreased and the more people that were added to the group, the more those rates declined. And they looked of course for confounding things, right? Is it the heat or is this impacting it? Is that impacting it? And they couldn't explain it. And so it's this beautiful example of what HeartMath Institute talks about all the time, about how coherence in our body.   Michelle (21:46) Amazing.   Catherine (22:05) how when our brain and our heart are coherent, it impacts our biology in a whole different way, right? We're innervated in our frontal lobe, we can make calm, rational decisions that impacts our nervous system, our immune system, our hormonal system. And that coherence, when we have that, can actually impact the people around us, right? And affect their level of coherence, affect their nervous system. It's just...   Michelle (22:31) Yes. Yeah. It is. It really is. And I remember when I first got into meditation, I used to meditate at night. That was like when I did it. And I found that when I meditated at night the next day, people were acting different towards me. And I'm like, is it me? But whenever I meditate, I feel like people are nicer to me, like at work and everything's going easy. And I'm like, I'm almost like, and then, and then of course, when you get more into it, you start to pick up on subtleties that you just are not.   Catherine (22:35) It's just plain blowing.   Michelle (23:01) typically familiar with, and one of them being you feel like you can bend time. That's the whole saying of like, if you have time to meditate, meditate for 20 minutes. If you don't meditate for an hour, you will bend time, like literally.   Catherine (23:16) Yeah, absolutely, absolutely. And for those that don't have that experience, I think we might all have the opposite experience, right? Where you wake up and you're tired and you don't wanna get out of bed and you stub your toe and you drop your breakfast and you spill stuff over your work project and just that energy starts to snowball. And it's the same thing in reverse or inverse.   Michelle (23:40) Yes. Catherine (23:45) that you're talking about, right? That energy feeds upon itself and the world around us feeds on that too. It's a really incredible thing to experience. Michelle (23:46) Yes. Yeah, definitely. It's almost like we're part of this mesh. And of course, we're touching that mesh, so our energy will impact it. Catherine (24:06) Absolutely, absolutely.   Michelle (24:09) And I remember you talking about water. So almost like, I forget what the term was, but it was almost like activating water or like not, there's a word for it. It's like increasing the vitality, but it's like charged water.   Catherine (24:27) Yeah, well, when it comes to water, water is just such an underappreciated substance in our world, right? So we have water that we drink, and so water in a glass can become more energized. Some researchers are calling it more coherent or excited, right? But then we also have that water inside of us that I alluded to before. And...Our cells, our cell membranes, our fascia, our DNA, all of these things are hydrophilic, they're water loving. They're not hydrophobic and pushing the water away. Water can come right up to that surface of the cell. And when it does, the interaction between that cell membrane and the water create this structuring of water. And Gerald Pollock, I mentioned his book, The Fourth Phase of Water, was the first to actually identify this under a microscope. And researchers had been theorizing about it for decades, but he was, or over a century really, and he was the first one to actually identify it underneath a microscope, that it is a different phase, a different structure than water that we drink in a glass, right? And we're used to those three phases, right? That solid ice, that steam vapor, and that liquid water. That liquid water can take different forms, and this structured water in our body becomes gel -like, it becomes viscous, and it actually creates, Gerald Pollock proposes, it creates this hexagonal lattice, almost like a honeycomb, right? Of hexagons. And...it becomes structured in a way he describes as H3O2. And if we have any math -minded people out there, you recognize, well, we're missing a hydrogen. And that's exactly what happens. As that structured water builds inside of us, it kicks out a positively charged hydrogen or a proton, and it creates what researchers are calling a proton wire or a proton rich zone. And the separation of charge between the two. The structured water against our cells and tissues is negatively charged and that proton wire is positively charged. And just like a nine volt battery, it creates energy. And this is another thing that Professor Pollack found in the lab. He put an electrode in that negatively charged water and one in the positively charged water and it was enough to light a light bulb, right? So this starts to explain some of that biological action in our body that we couldn't explain before.   Michelle (27:04) Wow.   Catherine (27:12) the ability to communicate almost instantaneously, the ability for our heart and circulation to work the way it does. It just is sort of this incredible understanding that we didn't previously have. And the idea is that this lattice hexagonal structured water as one sheet forms an at acts as a template for more sheets to form. And what's building that? What's creating those layers and building that structured water? Infrared energy, right? So we're right back to your question of why we don't heal as fast as children. Well, we're separated from the biggest source of infrared energy on our earth, right? The sun and movement. creates infrared energy. Snuggling is one of my favorite ways to increase our infrared energy, right? There's many different ways, but there's this water battery inside of us via this different structure of water inside of us. And we see something kind of similar in a glass of drinking water, that there are what researchers are calling coherent domains.   Michelle (28:06) Yeah.   Catherine (28:30) and those coherent domains can have a different charge. And when they go from coherent to incoherent or from excited to a ground state, right, these are all different terms that the research is using, they give off energy that can be used for action, right? Can be used for communication, can draw a molecule in for an interaction. So it's not this random. chaotic world that we live in. It's this beautiful frequency language and water has such a huge role to play in that.   Michelle (29:09) Wow, it's so interesting. And there's this thing where it creates almost a vortex. I've seen those like containers that supposedly they make the water more alive. Now I don't understand the science of that. So do you know anything about that?   Catherine (29:26) Yeah, I mean, there's all kinds of ways that people are structuring, right? So Victor Schauberger was an incredible, I think he was actually a forester who was noticing how rivers flow and that they're never just flowing straight. There's always these eddies and vortexes and that's creating an energetic charge, right? So when you are   Michelle (29:42) Mm. Mm -hmm.   Catherine (29:54) vortexing or stirring or creating that circular motion. You're adding not only that infrared energy, but oxygen to the water, which can create that structure, right? Putting water out in the sun or in the moonlight. That's something that ancient indigenous cultures did all the time, right? We hear about that in the Vedic texts.   Michelle (30:19) Yeah.   Catherine (30:23) in Mayan scriptures and it's something that holds true in this idea of structured water, right? Some people are using electrical conduction. There's a company out there, Viva Water, that is doing amazing research with these coils and using the coils to excite the water and create the structure in the water. And,   Michelle (30:33) Mm -hmm. Mm -hmm. Catherine (30:53) It's really new, but has been talked about for so long and for centuries really, when we look at some of the ancient wisdom out there. And when we look at the new research around it, we find that there is research about how it's beneficial for plant growth and agriculture. It's useful for livestock and animals. And there's also research to show that it's beneficial for humans. And so, Michelle (31:16) Oh, interesting. Amazing. Catherine (31:23) My patients, because I talk about this so much, I get so many questions, right? And my bottom line is there are so many structuring water devices out there, right? And they can get really, really expensive. So what I tell people is if we're hydrated, then we structure the water within us, right? We structure the water with that infrared energy tending to our mitochondrial health. Michelle (31:44) Mmm.   Catherine (31:49) which also create infrared energy, movement, getting out in the sun, safe exposure to the sun. All of those things have the ability to charge that water battery within us. So as long as we're hydrated, as long as we're drinking clean water, with a little bit of mineral content, so that good old osmosis, it can get into our cells and hydrate us, then that's where I really tend to focus.   Michelle (32:11) Mm -hmm.   Catherine (32:16) when it comes to just general blanket statements. Of course, I have done other things and dived a little deeper with different patients and people, but just generally speaking, I think we can get such incredible benefit from just being hydrated and then tending to that so -called water battery in our body.   Michelle (32:41) Fascinating. I mean, I have like a million questions. I have another. So of course I think about messages in the water and how water responds to vibration and it's been measured and visually could be seen in the crystals that occur from certain sounds, music, but also intentions, words. And it's fascinating. And then you think to yourself, well,   Catherine (33:03) Yeah.   Michelle (33:08) we're holding all of that in our body and how is our body responding to all these frequencies. And then I got into sulfegio frequencies and also sound bowls and also mantras that have been done for like so many, thousands of years. And they've been talking about this for a long time and how certain mantras have been shown to make a difference. So those specific seed mantras repeated even just in our minds. compared to random words impacts the body different. So they see that those seed mantras actually have a healing effect, a very calming effect versus they used other words like crick or things that are very like not that way. And it actually causes an adverse effect. So just to show that those specific sounds make a difference.   Catherine (34:01) Yeah, absolutely, absolutely. And sound is fascinating, right? It has such a huge effect on us. We know that it structures water. We know that it has so many different effects on us, our nervous system, our vagus nerve, our oxytocin and melatonin. And when we think about it, they're pressure waves, right? They're these pressure waves that are working through a medium and creating these collisions. of molecules. And when that happens, they create light, they create infrared energy. So we kind of come full circle back to, oh my gosh, it's that language again, right? It's that language of frequency again. It's incredible.   Michelle (34:44) It really is incredible. And there was another question that I had quantum entanglement. That's another really cool thing. So this is something that I do. I always talk about this because of course, even when we're separated from something that we've already entangled in, that's like the quantum physics. when we're entangled into something, which means it could be a cell in our body or something that we're connected to somehow, when we get separated from that, the connection doesn't end. You continue having that connection and that impact or relationship where you could almost communicate with that. So they've, I believe you probably know more about this. I think that they took a cell from a liver and like moved it far away and then saw that when they were like, operating on the liver, the cell reacted. So that's like an example of quantum entanglement. So when people go and do IVF, I work with a lot of fertility. So when they do IVF, I tell them, send love to those embryos, those eggs. They are responding. And whether you think it's true or not, just do it anyway, because it doesn't hurt.   Catherine (35:55) Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. That idea that our thoughts can have an energetic imprint is absolutely fascinating. And I think it's clear in the research, whether we're talking about water memory with like, Luke Montagnier and this electromagnetic frequency of a cell of DNA being held in the water. being able to record it and actually send it to a lab in another country. And that frequency was played back. I know. And that frequency was played back in that other lab to a glass of water with nucleic acids. And those nucleic acids are like the building block of DNA. And they coalesced and formed almost 98 % identical DNA just with the playing of this frequency.   Michelle (36:28) So fascinating. Wow. What is this? This is a... Okay.   Catherine (36:51) Luke Montagnier, and he's just one of many, what people have termed water memory research, right? But this idea, I think it's pretty clear. We're not 100 % clear on how that's happening, but we are clear that water can act like a mirror, right? It can be imprinted.   Michelle (37:05) Mm -hmm.   Catherine (37:20) it can hold information. And so bringing that into our everyday lives is a beautiful practice, I think. And I agree with what you say, even if it doesn't, even if we figure out that it's actually something else, what a beautiful practice that is, right? To really sort of cultivate.   Michelle (37:35) Heheheheh Mm -hmm.   Catherine (37:45) our relationship with water, with the world around us, with our thoughts.   Michelle (37:51) Yeah. And I think that the reason why we don't optimize our minds and our bodies the way we could is because we just don't believe it with all these emerging studies and the science that's coming out, it's showing us, wow, there's just so much more to us than we originally thought. It's like, oh my God, my mind is blown. Like I love this stuff. I can nerd on this all day long. I really, really love this information, but the water memory makes me think about crystals too.   Catherine (38:25) Yeah. Yeah. Marcel Vogel has done amazing research with not only crystals, but water as well. Right. And so, and all these things we're talking about have a liquid crystal capacity. Right. And that sounds so like, oh my gosh, what is she talking about now with her crystals? Right. But, but this is something that we're very accustomed to. Right. The reason we can talk right now and I can see your beautiful face is because, of these screens, right? Our smartphone, our computer, our TV screens utilize liquid crystal technology. And it just means that it's a mesophase between a liquid and a solid, and it is aligned as a collective. So the molecules are aligned in the same way, in the same orientation. And when an impulse of electricity comes through,   Michelle (38:57) Yeah. Mm -hmm.   Catherine (39:22) they shift in a different way, allowing different light to come in to the screen and show these images, right? The same thing applies to our fascia, our DNA, this water that we're talking about that lines our cells also have a crystalline property. So it's just, it's really mind blowing when you start to see all the different pieces of it.   Michelle (39:49) It truly, really truly is. And then I think about also those crystal water bottles where they have crystals inside the water so that the water can submerge into quartz or rose quartz or many different ones.   Catherine (40:06) Yeah, absolutely, absolutely. I'm so grateful that researchers are continuing to research this, even though it is not funded by the powers that be, right? But it's such an incredible insight into life on this planet. And so I'm just really grateful that this work continues and can't wait to see.   Michelle (40:19) Mm -hmm.   Catherine (40:32) what we find next. And I agree that it seems to be this full circle return to what those ancient indigenous cultures always spoke of. So I can't wait to see more.   Michelle (40:44) Oh my God, me too. I definitely second you on that. And then also just for people listening, like if people want to really impact the body through the mind, I mean, you've really given us so many great things. How can we use our intention and like really our thought patterns to impact our cells?   Catherine (41:09) Yeah, absolutely. I think that HeartMath Institute, again, has done amazing work with heart coherence exercises and this idea of creating and feeling a feeling of gratitude or love and bringing that into our heart center and cultivating that feeling of coherence and what that feels like. And I've done this for years and years. I have their professional software to use with patients. I've used it with my family for years. And what happens is after you cultivate this practice, it becomes a feeling you can sink into, right? You don't have to go through this whole exercise and meditation. You can sink into that feeling of coherence. And it's one of my favorite things to do in an incoherent conversation or room or interaction, right? It's just to like, okay, whoa.   Michelle (42:02) Mmm, yeah.   Catherine (42:06) I'm going to get coherent here. I'm going to hope that it brings some coherence to our interaction. Even if it's just me, it's absolutely worth it. So there's lots of coherence exercises on YouTube that are a wonderful place to start. Gratitude practices, just making space for our emotions, even if they aren't gratitude, right? Allowing those emotions to come and and make space for them and allow them to flow through us. All of these things can really rewire that emotional regulation that we have and that those thoughts in our body, right?   Michelle (42:39) Mm -hmm. Yes, definitely. I think keyword regulation, it's all about regulation. It's not about like stopping stress from happening. It's about adapting. So it's kind of like allowing our bodies to do their thing because they're, again, they're charged with this intelligence that they know what to do ultimately when we get quiet and we use these tools. And I think that once you do find that coherence and you feel that coherence, You learn, like you said, you learn how to look for it. It just becomes very intuitive.   Catherine (43:20) Yeah, absolutely. I totally agree. It's such a beautiful practice that ripples out to so many different layers of our life. Yeah.   Michelle (43:29) And I will say, I have to mention something because you talked about like when you're in an incoherent situation and you get coherent, that works. Cause I have had incoherent situations or people like from family trigger it and I felt triggered. And I said, you know, instead of reacting, I'm just going to meditate. I'm going to sit with my feelings. I'm going to sit with this energy. And once it did settle, which to me settling is kind of equating to becoming more coherent. things started to really feel more at ease in my body. Interestingly enough, get on conversation again, it was like everything was resolved so easily. It was like effortless. So I was like, this stuff works. And so I started to do that moving on. I was like, instead of being reactive, I'm just going to be proactive and kind of sit with myself.   Catherine (44:20) Yeah, absolutely. I think it's a beautiful practice that has so many different uses and our health is just one of them, right? So, yeah.   Michelle (44:29) Yeah. Yeah, awesome. So, oh my gosh, I mean, I can literally talk to you for hours, but of course we don't have, we are bound by reality time. But if people are hearing this, and I'm sure like everybody's fascinated by this conversation, because it's just, it's just incredible information and you're such a wealth of knowledge, which I so appreciate and love because   Catherine (44:41) you   Michelle (44:55) There's so many things out there that we don't even realize. There's so much research that we don't even know is out there. And to hear that this is actually being looked at is mind blowing. So for people who are interested in either working with you or finding more about you, how can they find you?   Catherine (45:13) Yeah, I'm Dr. Katherine Clinton everywhere. That's my website, Dr. Katherine Clinton. That's where you can find me on social media, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube for longer videos. I just love to share this information because I think it helps point us in a better trajectory than we're currently on. So that's where you can find me.   Michelle (45:34) Yes. Oh, love it. Okay. Dr. Katherine Clinton, this was more amazing than I expected and I was expecting it to be amazing. So I am so thankful that we had this time to talk and I'm so thankful for the work that you do and the information that you are getting out. And this is really amazing. So thank you so much for coming on today.   Catherine (45:58) Oh, thank you so much for having me. I love the work you're doing and it was just a pleasure talking with you today.      

Meet a soft and flabby wonder with the smallest brain-to-body weight ratio of any vertebrate and a name that's bound to stimulate conversation. Two guests deep dive into assfish territory with us: Peter Auster from Mystic Aquarium and the University of Connecticut, and Brittany Peterson from our National Conservation Training Center (and formerly with the Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument).

Sumario Informe Enigma Dirige y Presenta: Jorge Ríos Escúchanos cada viernes de 23:00h a 01:00h en directo en Radio Platja d'Aro. Síguenos a través de nuestras redes sociales o contacta con nosotros en el iguiente correo electrónico: enigma-rpa@hotmail.com No olvides apoyarnos en el apartado de mecenas. 1 A finales de 1989, un escándalo manchó de negro la historia de la música. El dúo Milli Vanilli, formado por Rob Pilatus y Fab Morva, acabó con sus días de gloria cuando, en un concierto en Bristol, la música se estropeó y el estribillo comenzó a repetirse en bucle. En ese momento, los dos artistas no supieron cómo controlar la situación y abandonaron el escenario precipitadamente. Lamentablemente, no fue la única ni la última vez. Hoy, Juanka Gonzaléz, presentador del Podcast, El Anden del Rock and Roll, profundizaremos en los más impactantes de la historia.

Episode 116: Bony Sodden Hulk features your favorite February furry creature, the groundhog, just in time for Groundhog Day. No, he's not a bony sodden hulk . . . well, not yet anyway. We'll all be there someday. Please to enjoy this entry with groundhog poems and lore and a wonderful impromptu limerick from Bill!

We keep traveling round and round these tunnels encountering scary and delicious stuff. Every time we complete something, we turn around and see more items on the list!This is the Fourth episode of our Kickstarter funded recording weekend! Super special thank you to David for editing this monster. Video versions coming soooooooon!Also super DUPER thank you to Landan Smith, Dan M. Garcia, James Stanley, Jeffrey Tien, Mike Weber, Charlene MacPherson, AngryArmadillo, Craig Girten, William Pettibone and Jonah Eisenstock.The adventure continues with Screech Echo (Mike Bachmann), Selene Von Esper (Jennifer Cheek), R'Oarc (Nika Howard), T'Chuck (Tim Lanning), and our Dungeon Master Michael DiMauro. Don't forget to follow our editor David Stewart! Want the world to see your fan art? Tweet it with #DrunksAndDoodles.Find more info by clicking right here - https://linktr.ee/GAPCast Listen to Dumbgeons & Dragons anywhere you get your podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.