Podcasts about brain matters

Weird Wednesday; How one dead composer is still creating music, an IVF mixup causes a woman to give birth to a stranger's baby, and a Star Wars wedding. On This Day in History, Albert Hoffman invents and drops LSD. Musician Who Died in 2021 Resurrected as Clump of Brain Matter, Now Composing New Music | Futurism Dead composer Alvin Lucier's biological matter creates new music : NPR Australian woman unknowingly gives birth to a stranger's baby after IVF clinic error | AP News Monash IVF: Woman gives birth to stranger's baby in Australia embryo mix-up | BBC Vegas chapel offering 'Star Wars'-themed weddings for May 4 - UPI.com Little Vegas Chapel offers Star Wars-themed weddings for May the 4th celebrations | KSNV News Flashback: LSD Creator Albert Hofmann Drops Acid for the First Time | Rolling Stone Go to my sponsor https://venice.ai/coolstuff and use code coolstuff to enjoy private, uncensored AI. Using our code will get you 20% off a pro plan. Contact the show - coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's topic is called “Brain Matters – Actor Psychology and What We Tell Ourselves.” If you've ever been in an audition, on set, or in rehearsal and caught yourself thinking, “I'm not good enough,” “I'm just not talented,” or “I'll never make it,”—then guess what? You are NOT alone! But here's the thing—those little voices in our heads? They're not the best critics of our work. So today, we're going to talk about how to turn down that mental noise and reframe our mindset for success. Sound good? Let's do this! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Guenther interviews Dr Jake Porter, Licensed Professional Counselor and founder of Daring Ventures Counseling in Houston, Texas. Dr Porter specializes in helping couples who have experienced Betrayal Trauma.The post Brain Matters S11.E17: Betrayal Trauma first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr Guenther interviews Chris Hadnagy, master hacker and author of the best-selling book Human Hacking. The post Brain Matters S11.E15: Social Engineering: The Art of Human Hacking first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Welcome back to the Unlearn podcast! Today, we're exploring neuroscience with Dr. Marcia Goddard, a top neuroscientist and high-performance expert. As the founder of Brain Matters, a LinkedIn Top Voice, TEDx speaker, and a Neuroscientist. She's known for making science practical for business success. Her work with Formula 1, where she studied behavior and culture within teams to develop comprehensive strategies that enhance performance, along with her contributions to Leiden University, and The Contentment Foundation has helped leaders and teams boost performance and teamwork. She is also the Board Advisory Member of Equalture. Tune in for an insightful talk on unlocking human abilities and building creative workplace cultures!She is a respected neuroscientist who is dedicated to guiding young professionals and bringing fresh ideas into different industries. Dr. Marcia's work is a valuable resource for anyone aiming to make a big impact in technology and business.Dr. Marcia Goddard, a neuroscience expert with over 10+ years of experience, applies brain science to boost workplace performance and culture. She has consulted with high-performance teams, including Formula 1 and Fortune 500 companies, optimizing team dynamics. Her thought leadership focuses on psychological safety and inclusion, guiding organizations toward innovation and growth.Key Takeaways:Expanding Globally: Dr. Marcia Goddard's strategies for international growth. Overcoming Challenges: Solutions for fast-changing industries. Adapting to Change: Stay flexible, ditch outdated methods. Personal Experience: Dr. Goddard's lessons in action.Additional Insights:Effective Strategies: Dr. Marcia Goddard on reshaping industries. Thriving in Growth: Tips for fast-expanding businesses. Experience to Innovation: Dr. Goddard's journey to better solutions.Get ready for an enlightening conversation with Dr. Marcia Goddard on infusing new ideas into business strategies and fostering a culture of innovation and growth.Episode Highlights: [00:36] - Episode Precap"Welcome back to the Unlearn podcast, where we challenge conventional thinking to unlock high performance and breakthrough innovation."[01:17] - Guest Introduction: Dr. Marcia Goddard“I'm joined by Dr. Marcia Goddard, a neuroscientist, author, and keynote speaker specializing in applying brain science to workplace performance and culture.”[02:30] - Navigating Introversion, Networking Opportunities, and Career Growth"My career was once a series of what I called coincidences, but I no longer believe they were."[06:46] - Unlearning Misconceptions in Neuroscience"There are two answers to that. My favorite quote is, 'If the brain were simple enough for us to understand, we would be too simple to understand it.”[10:26] - Practical Tips for High-Performance"It's a good question, especially in individual coaching. I think that's what it's related to."[12:40] - The...

Dr. Guenther discusses hangxiety.The post Brain Matters S11.E16: Hangxiety first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Maggie Minsk, Licensed Professional Counselor and Certified Hypnotherapist about the benefits of using hypnotherapy as a compliment to traditional therapy.The post Brain Matters S11.E14: Hypnotherapy: The Neuroscience Behind Rapid and Lasting Change first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

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I watched a documentary called Brain Matters about early childhood development. In it they spoke about an early childhood development program called Mind in the Making and the 7 skills they teach. I go over those 7 skills and how important they are for adults and children.

Dr. Guenther interviews Lacy Gunnoe, ret. LT. Col. in US Air Force and currently Wellbeing Director at Zac Brown’s Camp Southern Ground. Discussion focuses on leadership qualities and making a positive impact on campus and in life.The post Brain Matters S11.E13: How To Lead And Make A Positive Impact first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Christina Gooden, Retention Coordinator for UA First, about freshman year engagement and adjustment.The post Brain Matters S11.E12: I Survived My Freshman Year, Now What? first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Did you know you're losing brain matter right now? Don't worry—it's totally normal, but that's just one of the 150 wild body facts we've got for you! Your body is doing some seriously weird and amazing things every second, and most of it will blow your mind. From strange brain tricks to bizarre bodily functions, you'll never look at yourself the same way again. So if you're ready to learn some facts that will make you the most interesting person in the room, hit play! Trust me, you won't believe what your body is capable of! Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightplanet   Instagram:   / brightside.official   TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matt Picard is a private equity investor at Bolt Ventures, a family office focused on acquiring large global sports franchises and operating businesses around the sports and entertainment ecosystem. Prior to joining Bolt, Matt worked in Investment Banking at Jefferies, specializing in transactions across the Consumer, Gaming, and Entertainment sectors.Matt's journey with brain health began during his high school years at Choate Rosemary Hall, where he suffered two serious hits in lacrosse and football that marked the start of a challenging path to recovery and the development of prolonged post-concussive syndrome. He shares his first-hand experience in an often confusing, sometimes frustrating journey to get the right treatment for his brain health.

Dr Guenther interviews audiologist, Dr Brian Taylor about what are binaural beats and how they can help your mental health. The post Brain Matters S11.E11: What Happens To Your Brain When You Listen To Binaural Beats? first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Send us a textThank you for joining me today for a truly enjoyable and informative chat with Dr. Danna Kollmann. I knew this was going to be a lot of laughs when I was going to interview Dr. Kollmann, the author of Never Suck on a Dead Man's Hand: Curious Adventures of a CSI. Dana Kollmann is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice. Dana received her BS in Anthropology from Towson State University, a Master of Forensic Science from George Washington University and a MS and PhD in Anthropology from American University.  Dana's experience in forensic archaeology and anthropology has been obtained primarily through her training at the Smithsonian Institution, where she worked in museums throughout the United States performing examinations of curated skeletal collections.Dana has 11 years of crime lab experience, 10 of which was obtained through her work as a Forensic Services Technician with the Baltimore County Police Department where she processed hundreds of crime scenes working as a Crime Scene Technician. I hope you enjoy this conversation with Dr. Kollmann as much as I did recording it. In today's episode we discuss:·      The real-life story of where Dr. Kollmann came up with the title of her book, Never Suck a Dead Man's Hand.·      Why she chose to become a CSI and not a police officer.·      How much of an influence her father, a police officer was in her career trajectory. ·      Her making a cat stew as a youngster.·      Her first crime scene off training, which happened to be a homicide.·      The strangest piece of evidence she encountered processing a crime scene as a CSI.·      The most satisfying case she processed.·      A spinning ceiling fan with parts of a human head attached.·      Dingo attack!·      P.R. dust.·      Her book, Never Suck on a Dead Man's Hand: Curious Adventures of a CSI.·      Getting a human skull through TSA.Grab your copy of Dana's book, Never Suck a Dead Man's Hand: Curious Adventures of a CSI. Check out the new Cops and Writers YouTube channel!Check out my newest book, The Good Collar (Michael Quinn Vigilante Justice Series Book 1)!!!!!Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website.  What would you do if you lost the one you loved the most? How far would you go to quench your thirst for vengeance?https://a.co/d/2UsJPbaSupport the show

"Generosity is good for the brain.” ”Be intentional and ask yourself, 'When was the last time I did something for the first time?'” “We have to intentionally put ourselves in new spaces.” “The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The next best time is today.” Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Intercultural Creativity 02:53 The Journey of Genein Letford 05:55 Understanding Intercultural Creativity 09:01 The Importance of Cultural Awareness 11:57 Benefits of Expanding Awareness 15:00 The Role of the Brain in Creativity 18:03 Emotional Intelligence and Learning 20:57 The Arts as a Justice Issue 23:57 Lifelong Learning and Curiosity 26:58 Practical Steps for Creative Engagement 30:25 Unlocking Hidden Potential Through Music 32:20 The Power of Emotional Regulation and the Arts 34:38 Recharging the Brain: The Importance of Breaks 37:48 Seven Pillars of Brain Health 39:19 The Importance of Creativity in Education 42:51 Curiosity and Generosity: Keys to a Fulfilling Life 46:14 Prismatic Leadership: Seeing Hidden Talents 51:17 Legacy of Intercultural Creativity Episode Summary: In this conversation, Genein Letford, a pioneer in intercultural creativity, shares her journey from being an elementary school teacher to becoming a leading voice in creative and intercultural competencies. She discusses the importance of understanding our cultural lenses and how they affect our perception of creativity. Letford emphasizes the need for curiosity and lifelong learning, highlighting the role of the arts in brain development and emotional intelligence. She provides practical advice on how to engage with different cultures and expand one's awareness, ultimately advocating for a more inclusive and creative approach to education and leadership. In this conversation, Genein Letford discusses the importance of music, emotional regulation, and creativity in personal and educational development. She emphasizes the need for breaks to recharge the brain, the significance of integrating arts into education, and the role of curiosity and generosity in leading a fulfilling life. Letford also highlights the concept of prismatic leadership, which involves recognizing and nurturing the hidden talents of team members, and shares her vision for a legacy centered around intercultural creativity. R.O.G. Takeaway Tips: Expose yourself to different cultural lenses to influence your creativity. Travel and make connections with diverse cultures. Curiosity is a key driver of personal and professional growth. The brain benefits significantly from engagement in the arts. Emotional intelligence and brain safety is foundational for effective learning. Arts education is a justice issue that impacts brain development. Lifelong learning should include artistic experiences. It's never too late to invest in creativity and learning. Practical engagement with new experiences can rewire the brain.  Emotional regulation is crucial for success. Dementia prevention starts in early education. Generosity has positive effects on the brain. Great leaders recognize hidden talents in others. Flourishing creatively is key to a fulfilling life. Guest Bio: Genein Letford is a pioneer in the field of Intercultural Creativity™ and a national award-winning educator, best-selling author and global speaker on the creative and intercultural competencies. As a veteran TEDx speaker and top creativity trainer, she has inspired many professionals to redevelop their creative abilities in order to produce inclusive ideas for the classroom and workspace. She is certified in the Intercultural Development Inventory Assessment and delivers one of a kind interactive training on intercultural creativity for organizations. She is the founder and Chief Creative Officer of CAFFE InterCreative Strategies, LLC which trains leaders and employees to unleash their innovative thinking for themselves and in their work while building an inclusive environment. Genein believes creative thinking surrounded by an environment of inclusion are critical skills and she is often called ‘America's Champion of Creativity' for her work in reigniting creativity and inclusiveness in our workforce. Resources: CaffeStrategies.com GeneinLetford.com Genein Letford on Linkedin (in/genein) Genein Letford on Facebook (@GeneinSpeaks) Genein Letford on Twitter/X (@GeneinLetford) Genein Letford on Instagram (@geneinletford) Genein's books Genein's The Create and Grow Podcast  Creative Wealth Academy  Proud Mary by Tina Turner- go to karaoke song Everything Under the Sun by Molly Oldfield The social brain and its superpowers: Matthew Lieberman, Ph.D.  I Heard There Was a Secret Chord by Dr. Daniel Leventon, audiobook on YouTube ​​Music and Mind by Renée Fleming ​​Your Brain on Art by Dr. Ivy Ross and Dr. Susan Magnuson Where to find R.O.G. Podcast: R.O.G on YouTube R.O.G on Apple Podcasts R.O.G on Spotify 5 Year Gratitude Journal: Grounded in Gratitude on Etsy How diverse is your network?  N.D.I. Network Diversity Index What is your Generosity Style?  Generosity Quiz Credits: Genein Letford, Sheep Jam Productions, Host Shannon Cassidy, Bridge Between, Inc. Coming Next: Please join us next week, Episode 218, Special Guest, Dr. Maureen Reusch.

Dr. Guenther interviews Dr. Millie Dawson-Hardy about using self-care for balancing life at college.The post Brain Matters S11.E10: Realistic Self-Care for College Students first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Dr. Caleb Lee. Dr. Lee is an Assistant Professor in Human Development and Family Studies with specialty in addiction studies.The post Brain Matters S11.E09: Understanding Addiction first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Steve Davis, Historian for the Alabama Department of Mental Health about the history of mental health services in Alabama and the impact on our community, state and the world.The post Brain Matters S11.E08: The History of Mental Health in the State of Alabama first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Jarod K. Anderson, author and cryptonaturalist about the ways nature has helped improve his mental health.The post Brain Matters S11.E07: Nature Is Medicinal first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. David Dodick is back to help us better understand brain health. He is a distinguished professor, researcher, and advocate for research in brain diseases. He is also Chair of the Board of the American Brain Foundation.

Dr. Guenther interviews Kristi Wheeler-Griffin, Manager, Experiential Learning at the University of Alabama Career Center. She discusses ways to manage internship anxiety and services offered at the Career Center. For more information, please visit career.ua.eduThe post Brain Matters S11.E06: Internship Anxiety first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Dr. John-Tyler Binfet, professor at The University of British Columbia, about loneliness and how colleges students struggle and can cope. Dr. Binfet is also the Director of Graduate Programs and Director, Building Academic Retention through K9's (B.A.R.K.) program. B.A.R.K. Office: bark.dogtherapy@ubc.ca / Website: https://bark.ok.ubc.ca/The post Brain Matters S11.E05: The Epidemic of Loneliness first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Dr. Brock Kirwan, Director of the MindCORE Neuroimaging Facility at The University of Pennsylvania about the field of neuroplasticity and how the brain changes and develops.The post Brain Matters S11.E04: Neuroplasticity – What Is It and Why Does It Matter? first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Merit Cudkowicz returns to discuss the nuances of brain health. In our last interview she shed light on clinical trials in ALS. Dr. Cudkowicz is one of the founders and former co-directors of the Northeast ALS Consortium (NEALS), a group of over 150 clinical sites in the United States, Canada, Europe and the Middle East dedicated to performing collaborative academic-led clinical trials and research studies in ALS.In this conversation Dr. Cudkowicz provides strategies for maintaining brain health. She also introduces ways to support research and researchers. She demystifies clinical trials and shares ways that just about anyone can partner in finding treatments and cures for brain diseases.

Dr. Guenther interview Dr. Stephen Thomas, Director of the UAB Behavioral Sleep Medicine Clinic, about the causes and treatment of sleep deprivation.The post Brain Matters S11.E03: Sleep Deprivation In College Students first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Patel from Brain Matters Research with Josh Cohen on ESPN West Palm Tonight full 638 Thu, 26 Sep 2024 15:43:05 +0000 EdihahPamI8vveAZS0PsEBeQBb6oC7HX ESPN West Palm Tonight Dr. Patel from Brain Matters Research with Josh Cohen on ESPN West Palm Tonight ESPN West Palm Tonight 2021, Good Karma Brands, LLC

Dr. Guenther interviews Dawn Sandell, Director of Music Therapy Field Education at the University of Alabama about the psychological benefits of music.The post Brain Matters S11.E2: How Music Can Boost Your Mood first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

We kicked off the program with four news stories and different guests on the stories we think you need to know about! Think you are sick? It may be the nocebo effect. What is the nocebo effect? John Kelley - Professor of psychology at Endicott College has the answer. Richard Sima - neuroscientist turned science journalist who writes the Brain Matters column for The Washington Post says: Be humble. It's good for learning and your relationships.Nick O'Malley – MassLive writer and Senior Producer on the foods he tried at the Big E Fair!The long-awaited rate cut is here. Here's what that means for your wallet with Bill Dendy - Financial Strategist with Raymond James. Ask Alexa to play WBZ NewsRadio on #iHeartRadio!

Brain diseases are many and varied. No matter the disease, it takes a toll on the patient and their families. Walking with her husband through his dementia continues to be a trying experience for Joanna Heatwole. In this episode she shares more of her story and her coping mechanisms.

Dr. Guenther interviews UA Online Academic Success Coaches Dani Sagirs and Victoria Clark about the transition from high school to college and developing better study skills.The post Brain Matters S11.E01: I Thought I Knew How To Study But I Don't first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

As I have continued in this Brain Matters series I realized that I've talked to physicians, scientists, and researchers. But I've never had a conversation with a spouse, a caregiver, of someone who has a brain disease. In this episode Joanna Heatwole shares her ongoing journey with a husband who has a brain disease.

Brain health is as important as heart health, mental health...all health. We continue exploring this important aspect of wellness with Dr. David Dodick, Chair of the Board of the American Brain Foundation.

Dr. Merit Cudkowicz is the Chair of the Department of Neurology and Director of the Sean M. Healey & AMG Center for ALS at Massachusetts General Hospital and the Julieanne Dorn Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School in Boston. She is leading the first Platform Trial initiative in ALS and is also the Principal Investigator of the Clinical Coordination Center for the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke's Neurology Network of Excellence in Clinical Trials (NeuroNEXT).Dr. Cudkowicz is my featured guest as we continue our exploration of Brain Matters.

Director of Every Brain Matters Aubree Adams discusses the rise of CHS. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quisha-king/message

Dr. Guenther interviews Dr. Deborah Carr, Professor of Sociology at Boston University about navigating feelings around friends who are getting engaged and/or married.The post Brain Matters S10.E21: How to Handle When All Of My Friends Are Getting Engaged first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Dr. Patrick Cheatham, a licensed psychologist about navigating a long-distance relationship: the benefits and challenges.The post Brain Matters S10.E20: Long Distance Relationships first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Rob has a sex change and keeps his penis in a jar.

Dr. Guenther interviews Relationship and Break-Up Coach, Emmi Fortin about her memoir and personal experience with love addiction.The post Brain Matters S10.E19: Breaking Free From Love Addiction first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Sandra Brown, renowned psychopathologist and author, about narcissist and pathological love relationships.The post Brain Matters S10.E18: Narcissistic Relationships first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews former U.S. Marine CPL Michael O’Dell about how mental health awareness can help prevent veteran and first responder suicide. The post Brain Matters S10.E17: How Mental Health Awareness Can Prevent Veteran and First Responder Suicide first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Rachel West a registered dietician with the food app eMeals, about how to eat healthy on a college student budget.The post Brain Matters S10.E16: Eating Healthy On A Budget first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interview relationship coach and author, Lee Wilson about slow dating and its increasing popularity.The post Brain Matters S10.E15: Slow Dating: The New Post-Pandemic Relationship Trend first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

We will be spending time focusing on brain health in 2024. We know about heart health. We know about mental health. It's time to explore Brain Health. It is a privilege to spend time with Dr. David Dodick, Chair of the Board of the American Brain Foundation. He is a leader in the world of brain health and he's going to guide our journey into the gray matter..

Dr. Guenther interviews clinical psychologist and journalist, Dr. Vinita Mehta about how tattoos can have help people heal from trauma and also provide positive ways of self-expression.The post Brain Matters S10.E14: How Tattoos Can Help People Heal first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Dr. Guenther interviews Sharmen Rutherford, LPC about how substance can develop into an addiction and what are the treatment options.The post Brain Matters S10.E13: When Substance Use Turns Into Addiction first appeared on Capstone Voices Podcasting Network.

Since the '90s, couples have turned to the theory of the five “love languages” to help navigate relationship pitfalls. But a new scientific paper suggests that the science behind the idea is shaky.Read more:If you've ever tried to improve communication in a relationship, you may have come across the concept of the five “love languages” — different ways of showing and receiving affection that have helped couples understand each other for decades. The theory comes from a Baptist pastor turned relationship counselor named Gary Chapman, whose 1992 book “The 5 Love Languages: The Secret to Love that Lasts” has been on and off the bestseller list for years.Now, a group of researchers at the University of Toronto and York University have set out to investigate the scientific underpinnings of the love languages — or lack thereof. They reviewed the theory, and came up with some relationship advice of their own. Richard Sima, who writes the Brain Matters column for The Washington Post, reports on their findings.Today's show was produced by Emma Talkoff. It was mixed by Sean Carter. It was edited by Ariel Plotnick, Lucy Perkins, and Maggie Penman. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

When law enforcement takes aim at Roy McGrath, the incident leaves behind not only a dead man but a perplexing forensic puzzle. The complex details of this case, including McGrath's alleged financial misdeeds, his relationship with Governor Larry Hogan, and a controversial severance package, set the stage for a dramatic investigation. Hosts Joe Scott Morgan and Dave Mack explore McGrath's political career, high-end fugitive lifestyle, and the fascinating forensics behind his demise. From the discovery of McGrath's SUV outside of Knoxville to the intricate process of examining gunshot wounds at the morgue, this episode dives deep into the truth and uncertainty that permeate the world of forensic science. A tale of bullets, lies, and a pursuit for truth, it's a story that's as complex as the wound tracks left behind.   Time codes: [00:00:00] Joseph Scott Morgan introduces the episode's topic, exploring law enforcement shootings and who investigates these incidents. He mentions the case of Roy McGrath, who was in the national spotlight and was being searched for by the FBI and U.S. Marshals. [00:01:40] The critical question is asked: who polices the police? [00:02:00] Joe Scott and Dave discuss the background of Roy McGrath, including his alleged financial misdeeds. [00:03:40] The controversial severance package from the Maryland Environmental Service (MES) involving Roy McGrath is unveiled. [00:08:41] Dave explains McGrath's reaction to the news of his fraudulent activities being exposed. [00:09:40] The challenge of evading modern law enforcement agencies with advanced technology. [00:12:17] Discussion about the suspect's escape, his property in Florida, and the fact that he had no plans of appearing in court. [00:15:25] The dramatic scene unfolds where the FBI locates McGrath outside of Knoxville, raising questions about potential risks to bystanders. [00:18:20] The case's complexity is explored, particularly the two separate wound tracks from simultaneous gunfire. [00:23:22] An explanation of the process of examining gunshot wounds, illuminating hidden details. [00:24:26] Morgan delves into the 'lead storm' concept, fragmenting lead that helps determine bullet trajectory. [00:26:29] The difficulty in determining McGrath's cause of death is discussed, despite there being a gunshot wound. [00:28:40] The concept of "acoustic shadows" is introduced as are questions about the process of reconstructing the event, touching on potential legal aspects. [00:30:08] Morgan concludes, emphasizing the value of truth and uncertainty.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of “Post Reports,” we talk about the benefit of hearing birdsongs for our well-being.Read more:Looking to improve your mental health? Pay attention to birds. Two studies published last year in Scientific Reports said that seeing or hearing birds could be good for our mental well-being.Today on “Post Reports,” neuroscientist and Brain Matters columnist Richard Sima explains.