Podcasts about brutus

In the years leading up to the American Revolution, newspapers and pamphlets overflowed with essays signed "Publius," "Brutus," and "A Farmer." Those arguments helped shape a nation, but the authors' real names were nowhere to be found. Americans have long relied on anonymous speech to challenge the powerful, protect dissenters, and keep the focus on ideas rather than identities. That tradition has endured into America's digital age, even as anonymous speech has become more controversial. To explore America's history with anonymity, we are joined by Jeff Kosseff, a nonresident senior legal fellow at The Future of Free Speech and author of The United States of Anonymous. Preorder his forthcoming book, The Future of Free Speech: Reversing the Global Decline of Democracy's Most Essential Freedom.   Timestamps:  00:00 Intro   02:01 What is anonymity? 04:38 Anonymous speech in Colonial America 15:58 Does the First Amendment protect anonymity? 20:35 Anonymous speech in the Civil Rights Era  31:17 The internet and anonymity 35:44 Modern anonymity debates: DHS subpoenas, age verification, social media regulation, and VPN bans 51:53 Outro   Enjoy listening to the podcast? Donate to FIRE today and get exclusive content like member webinars, special episodes, and more.  If you became a FIRE Member through a donation to FIRE at thefire.org and would like access to Substack's paid subscriber podcast feed, please email sotospeak@thefire.org.  

Mercredi dans Pop-Rock Station, la soirée mêle classiques et nouveautés avec Black Sabbath, The White Stripes, Katrina and the Waves ou Placebo. Focus historique sur The Jam, qui signe avec Polydor en 1977, célébré avec "In The City". L'album de la semaine est "No Lube So Rude" de Peaches, illustré par "Grip". Archive dévoile "Look At Us", extrait de "Glass Minds". Gorillaz présente "Orange County", avant la sortie de The Mountain. La reprise du soir met à l'honneur "Wicked Game" de Chris Isaak, revisitée par Stone Sour. Live également avec Brutus et "Dust", tandis que l'émission célèbre l'anniversaire de George Harrison avec "My Sweet Lord". La séquence Fresh Fresh Fresh présente The Sophs et "Sweetiepie", extrait de "Goldstar". La fin de soirée convoque Kim Gordon, Queen, Alex Turner en solo, Jefferson Airplane et Black Sabbath, entre héritage rock et scène actuelle. Archive - Look At Us Placebo - Song To Say Goodbye The Jam - In The City Katrina And The Waves - Walking On Sunshine Kasabian - Hippie Sunshine The Rolling Stones - Paint It Black The White Stripes - Blue Orchid Peaches - Grip Babylon Zoo - Spaceman Neil Young - Rockin In The Free World Electric Light Orchestra - Mr Blue Sky Gorillaz & Bizarrap & Kara Jackson & Anoushka Shankar - Orange County Stone Sour - Wicked Game Beth Ditto - Fire Stereophonics - Dakota Brutus - Dust (Live In Brussels) George Harrison - My Sweet Lord Mark Knopfler - What It Is Kim Gordon - Not Today Queen - Killer Queen Papa Roach - Last Resort The Sophs - Sweetiepie Jefferson Airplane - Somebody To Love Alex Turner - Stuck On A Puzzle Black Sabbath - Paranoid Anna Calvi - God's Lonely Man (Feat. Iggy Pop) Isaac Hayes - Shaft IiHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This session shares the Franklin (MA) School Committee meeting held on Tuesday, February 24, 2026 at 6:00 PM. All 7 members of the committee were present in the virtual session conducted via Zoom. Superintendent Lucas Giguere, Asst Supt Tina Rogers, Asst Supt Paula Marano, School Business Administrator Jana Melotti also participated.Quick recap:Superintendent's report, Lucas Giguere provides an update on the snow day processing, thanks to DPW for snow removal efforts, thanks also to the community for staying off the roads to enable clean up efforts.Schools opening Weds with 2 hour delay, emergency bus ops ready to pick up students as usual. Appreciate flexibility with schedule during this winter period.Callaghan compliments Lucas for coordinating with DPW, Lucas was able to do a ride along with Brutus during Monday, an amazing experienceClarification on the 1 hour delay for teachers, vs. what had been happening prior. Intentional to help stagger the staff arrival vs. studentsSchool Budget for FY 2027FY 2027 line item detail - https://files-backend.assets.thrillshare.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/4780/Fpsd/2310ad24-dbbf-4303-850c-7485da4d9089/FY27-Line-by-Line-Item.pdf?disposition=inlineBudget book - https://files-backend.assets.thrillshare.com/documents/asset/uploaded_file/4780/Fpsd/33c4075e-72ac-4309-b0a3-964a9339868e/FY27-Franklin-Budget-Book.pdf?disposition=inlineBusiness Manager Jana provides clarification on the Medicaid line item. Medical reimbursement is intricate, services provided to students per medical treatment plan. Parental approval required for billing and reimbursement, takes time to processO'Sullivan provides comments on the prior Town Council discussion on the capital budget where some comments were inappropriate and divisive. Wants to continue the coordination and collaboration among Town and School orgs2.5% increase over the prior year budget; within line with the Town requests for all departmentsVote on the motion, via roll call Passes 7-0Lucas thanks the committee for the support in bringing in the budget in the advanced timeline, and for the direction as needed from time to timeB. Discussion Action B – 2026-27 School Calendar Vote I recommend adoption of the 2026-27 School Calendar as discussed.

Send a textThe audience sees this manipulation in terms of Cassius's treatment of Brutus and his use of flattery and reassurance to bring Brutus into the conspiracy to kill Caesar. Later, the audience learns that Cassius is willing to gain money by means that Brutus finds dishonorable and unacceptable, though the specifics are not fully revealed. Cassius is at various times petty, foolish, cowardly, and shortsighted. On the other hand, Cassius offers Brutus the correct advice that Brutus should not allow Antony to talk to the Roman citizens after Caesar's death. Had Brutus taken Cassius's advice, the conspirators might have succeeded in convincing the Roman people that Caesar had to die. Despite his villainous tendencies, Cassius remains a complex character with hostile yet impressively passionate traits.Cassius doesn't “prove” Caesar is dangerous; he makes Brutus - another character - feel that Caesar is dangerous—and that opposing him is the only honorable choice.  And hold your horses, because we will really be looking into Brutus in a future episode.Now - and there's a point to this.Have you ever noticed how the most persuasive person in the room rarely says, “I'm persuading you”?They say, “I'm just telling you what you already know.”And suddenly… your doubts feel like wisdom.Support the showThank you for experiencing Celebrate Creativity.

In this episode of the Broad Street Review Podcast, host Darnelle Radford welcomes director Morgan Green to discuss the Philadelphia Theatre Company's adaptation of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. They explore the shared leadership model in Philadelphia theatre, the unique interpretations of the cast, and the relevance of the play in today's society. The conversation delves into character analysis, choreography, and the audience's engagement with the production, highlighting the emotional and political themes that resonate with contemporary issues.A Bold and Modern New AdaptationCaesarAdapted by Tyler Dobrowsky From Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare Directed by Morgan GreenWhat would you do to protect your home?Shakespeare's classic political tragedy is reborn as a gripping contemporary thriller in this bold new adaptation by Tyler Dobrowsky. Caesar stays true to Shakespeare's original language but trims the story to its leanest, most urgent core—cutting to the heart of ambition, authoritarianism, and the cost of protecting democracy.Brutus, a principled Roman senator, joins a conspiracy to assassinate Julius Caesar, fearing the rise of tyranny. But once the deed is done, the fragile dream of liberty spirals into violence, unrest, and civil war. As alliances shift and Rome descends into chaos, the play asks: Who gets to hold power? And at what price?Running just 95 minutes, Caesar is fast-paced and fiercely relevant, inviting audiences to draw parallels between ancient Rome and the political tensions of our world today.In a season about what it means to be home, Caesar asks: who gets to shape the future of a nation? And what are we willing to risk to defend the place—and people—we love?ABOUT MORGAN CLAIRE GREENPTC: Debut. Off-Broadway: Five Models in Ruins, 1981, LCT3; Staff Meal, Playwrights Horizons; School Pictures, Playwrights Horizons. Regional: Hilma (Opera), Eternal Life Part 1, School Pictures, Fat Ham (digital; Pulitzer Prize for Drama), Wilma Theater. Additional premieres include Five Models in Ruins and The Karamazovs (film). Awards: Obie Award. Leadership: Co-Artistic Director of Philadelphia's Tony Award–winning Wilma Theater, where she has directed numerous world premieres and new theatrical collaborations.FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION: https://philadelphiatheatrecompany.org/caesar/

Want to support the podcast? Join our Patreon or buy us a coffee. As an independent podcast, Shakespeare Anyone? is supported by listeners like you. In Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, Cassius argues that "Men at some time are masters of their fates: The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings." In this week's episode, we are exploring early modern ideas of fate and the stars and the practices and beliefs of astrology in Shakespeare's time.  We'll discuss the difference between the early modern concepts of natural and judicial astrology, the popularity and influence of astrology and astrologers in Early Modern England, and how it found its way into plays like Shakespeare's. Shakespeare Anyone? is created and produced by Kourtney Smith and Elyse Sharp. Music is "Neverending Minute" by Sounds Like Sander.   For updates: Join our email list Follow us on Instagram at @shakespeareanyonepod Visit our website at shakespeareanyone.com Support the podcast: Become a patron at patreon.com/shakespeareanyone  Buy us a coffee Bookshop.org: Since 2020, Bookshop.org has raised more than $38 million for independent bookstores. Shop our Shakespeare Anyone? storefront to find books featured on the podcast, books by our guests, and other Shakespeare-related books and gifts. Every purchase on the site financially supports independent bookstores. Libro.fm: Libro.fm makes it possible to purchase audiobooks through your local bookshop of choice. Use our link for 2 free audiobooks when you sign up for a new Libro.fm membership using our link. Find additional links mentioned in the episode in our Linktree. Works referenced: Bragg, Melvin, host. "Renaissance Astrology." In Our Time: Science, BBC Radio, 14 Jun 2007. https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b007nmym Cash, Cassidy, host, and Barbara Traister, guest. "Episode #13: Interview with Barbara Traister exploring astrology, doctors, herbs, and witches in Shakespeare's England." That Shakespeare Life, episode 13, Cassidy Cash, 16 July 2018. https://cassidycash.libsyn.com/episode-13-interview-with-barbara-traister-exploring-astrology-doctors-herbs-and-witches-in-shakespeares-england Kassell, Lauren, host. "Simon Forman: astrology, Medicine and Quackery in Elizabethan England." University of Oxford Podcasts, University of Oxford, 26 Oct 2011. https://podcasts.ox.ac.uk/simon-forman-astrology-medicine-and-quackery-elizabethan-england Lipscomb, Suzannah, host, and Benjamin Woolley, guest. "Elizabeth I's Conjuror: John Dee." Not Just the Tudors, episode 364, History Hit, 9 Oct 2024. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/elizabeth-is-conjuror-john-dee/id1564113869?i=1000670531385 Oxford English Dicitionary. "Astrology, N. Meanings, Etymology and More | Oxford English Dictionary." Oxford English Dictionary, 2026, www.oed.com/dictionary/astrology_n. Oxford English Dicitionary. "Astronomy, N. Meanings, Etymology and More | Oxford English Dictionary." Oxford English Dictionary, 2026, www.oed.com/dictionary/astronomy_n. Schifini, Julia and Amanda McLoughlin, hosts, and Kelly Downes, guest. "Episode 361: Astrology and Shakespeare (with Kelly Downes)." Spirits Podcast, episode 361, Multitude Productions, 8 Nov 2023. https://spiritspodcast.com/episodes/shakespeare-and-astrology  Shakespeare, William. Twelfth Night, or What You Will , edited by Keir Elam, ARDEN SHAKESPEARE, LONDON, UK, 2008, pp. 180n1.3.132-5. Third. Walker, Katherine. "Almanacs as Underdogs: Folger Shakespeare Library." Folger Shakespeare Library Almanacs as Underdogs Comments, Folger Shakespeare Library, 19 Mar. 2019, www.folger.edu/blogs/collation/almanacs-as-underdogs/.  Smith, William Bruce, "Shakespeare and astrology" (1989). Chapter 2. Master's Theses. Paper 1083

Today's episode cuts straight through the noise to examine allegations of deep-rooted corruption in Colorado's judiciary and beyond, centered on claims raised by Christopher Gregory and lawsuits involving figures like David Beller. We explore how power operating behind closed doors has led to real consequences for people who didn't deserve it, while trust in institutions continues to erode. This isn't about hopium or headlines; it's about confronting uncomfortable questions around accountability, immunity, and who actually represents the people.Joining the show is Ann Vandersteel, bringing firsthand insight into the pressure points shaping the national conversation from the appetite (or lack thereof) for confronting corruption, to the complex web of relationships in politics, media, and influence networks. We unpack testimony, whistleblower claims, and the broader geopolitical narratives being invoked from Venezuela and Serbia to the World Economic Forum while separating verifiable facts from speculation and fear-driven rhetoric. The goal: clarity over chaos.We also take a hard look at President Trump's inner circle and the concern that some around him may be working against his stated agenda, modern-day Brutus and Judas moments that complicate leadership in a hostile environment. From national debt myths to factional splits (MAGA vs. MIGA), from broken systems to the resolve to fight rather than fold, this episode argues that the voice of the American people is the hill worth defending no matter how messy the fight gets.

Carlijn Kingma is cartograaf. In samenwerking met onderzoekers en journalisten brengt zij de onzichtbare machtsstructuren en institutionele indelingen die onze samenleving sturen in kaart. In 2017 werd haar werk bekroond met de New Babylon Award. Haar werk ‘Het Waterwerk van ons geld' werd in 2023 tentoongesteld in onder andere het Kunstmuseum Den Haag. De tentoonstelling toonde hoe onrechtvaardig ons financiële systeem in elkaar zit. Nu is haar solotentoonstelling ‘Fear of Falling' te zien in de kunstruimte Brutus, waarin ze de complexe machinerie achter de wooncrisis ontrafelt. Daarmee stelt ze de vraag: wie bepaalt eigenlijk hoe wij wonen? Femke van der Laan gaat met Carlijn Kingma in gesprek.

Support Us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://libri-vox.org/donateThe Anti-Federalist Papers (Pt. 2)During the period of debate over the ratification of the Constitution, numerous independent local speeches and articles were published all across the country. Initially, many of the articles in opposition were written under pseudonyms, such as "Brutus", "Centinel", and "Federal Farmer". Eventually, famous revolutionary figures such as Patrick Henry came out publicly against the Constitution. They argued that the strong national government proposed by the Federalists was a threat to the rights of individuals and that the President would become a king. They objected to the federal court system created by the proposed constitution. This produced a phenomenal body of political writing; the best and most influential of these articles and speeches were gathered by historians into a collection known as the Anti-Federalist Papers in allusion to the Federalist Papers. (Summary by Ticktockman)Genre(s): *Non-fiction, Philosophy, Political ScienceLanguage: EnglishKeyword(s): ⁠literature⁠ (1957), ⁠philosophy⁠ (985), ⁠politics⁠ (208), ⁠government⁠ (43)Support Us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://libri-vox.org/donate

Support Us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://libri-vox.org/donateDuring the period of debate over the ratification of the Constitution, numerous independent local speeches and articles were published all across the country. Initially, many of the articles in opposition were written under pseudonyms, such as "Brutus", "Centinel", and "Federal Farmer". Eventually, famous revolutionary figures such as Patrick Henry came out publicly against the Constitution. They argued that the strong national government proposed by the Federalists was a threat to the rights of individuals and that the President would become a king. They objected to the federal court system created by the proposed constitution. This produced a phenomenal body of political writing; the best and most influential of these articles and speeches were gathered by historians into a collection known as the Anti-Federalist Papers in allusion to the Federalist Papers. (Summary by Ticktockman)Genre(s): *Non-fiction, Philosophy, Political ScienceLanguage: EnglishKeyword(s): literature (1957), philosophy (985), politics (208), government (43)Support Us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://libri-vox.org/donate

Want to support the podcast? Join our Patreon or buy us a coffee. As an independent podcast, Shakespeare Anyone? is supported by listeners like you. In Julius Caesar, Shakespeare repeatedly reminds us that Brutus is an honorable man. In this episode we will explore if this is true, how Shakespeare depicts both masculine honor and its early modern counterpart, feminine virtue, in the characters of Brutus and Portia, and how Portia's characterization by editors and theatremakers has changed over time.  First, we unpack how honor was defined for Shakespeare's audiences and how the play incorporates Early Modern anxieties about rhetoric throughout the plot. We then closely examine Brutus's desire to be perceived as honorable, how that shapes his choices, and whether or not he is ultimately honorable.  Then we will turn to Portia, tracing how editors and theatremakers have altered her language and characterization across time in order to make her virtue more palatable to the moral expectations of their moment. We look at what gets changed, what gets softened or erased, and what those choices reveal about how women are policed on stage and on the page.  Content Warning: Discussions of suicide and self-harm.  If you are in crisis, please call, text or chat with the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988, or contact the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK  to 741741. Shakespeare Anyone? is created and produced by Kourtney Smith and Elyse Sharp. Music is "Neverending Minute" by Sounds Like Sander. For updates: Join our email list Follow us on Instagram at @shakespeareanyonepod Visit our website at shakespeareanyone.com Support the podcast: Become a patron at patreon.com/shakespeareanyone  Buy us a coffee Bookshop.org: Since 2020, Bookshop.org has raised more than $38 million for independent bookstores. Shop our Shakespeare Anyone? storefront to find books featured on the podcast, books by our guests, and other Shakespeare-related books and gifts. Every purchase on the site financially supports independent bookstores. Libro.fm: Libro.fm makes it possible to purchase audiobooks through your local bookshop of choice. Use our link for 2 free audiobooks when you sign up for a new Libro.fm membership using our link. Find additional links mentioned in the episode in our Linktree. Works referenced: GRAY, PATRICK. "CONCLUSION TO PART I: SHAKESPEARE'S PASSION PLAY." Shakespeare and the Fall of the Roman Republic: Selfhood, Stoicism and Civil War, Edinburgh University Press, 2019, pp. 145–74. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3366/j.ctv7n09n2.9. Accessed 19 Jan. 2026. Sacharoff, Mark. "Suicide and Brutus' Philosophy in Julius Caesar." Journal of the History of Ideas, vol. 33, no. 1, 1972, pp. 115–22. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.2307/2709060. Accessed 19 Jan. 2026. Scott, Sarah K. "Portia and the Circulation of Virtue: 'Men May Construe Things after Their Fashion.'" Medieval & Renaissance Drama in England, vol. 32, 2019, pp. 219–38. JSTOR, https://www.jstor.org/stable/26800556. Accessed 20 Jan. 2026.  Xiao, Xinyao. (2018). "Oxymoronic Ethos: the Rhetoric of Honor and Its Performance in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar." Philological Quarterly. 97. 263-285.    

Filippi, zanim pojawiło się na kartach Biblii, odegrało ważną rolę w historii starożytnej - i to co najmniej dwukrotnie. Zacznijmy od samej nazwy. Początkowo znajdująca się tu osada nazywała się Krenides, czyli „Źródła”. Jednak w 356 roku p.n.e. miasto zdobył Filip II Macedoński, władca intensywnie rozbudowujący swoje państwo. W okolicach Filippi odkryto bogate złoża złota, zwłaszcza w rejonie góry Pangajon, co pozwoliło Filipowi sfinansować silną armię i umocnić pozycję Macedonii. Przez miasto przebiegał także ważny szlak komunikacyjny prowadzący na wschód - tą właśnie drogą jego syn, Aleksander Wielki, wyruszył później na podbój Persji. Filip nadał miastu swoje imię, czyniąc z Filippi strategiczny punkt imperium.W II wieku p.n.e. do Macedonii wkroczyli Rzymianie. Przekształcili dawny szlak w jedną z najważniejszych dróg imperium - Via Egnatia, łączącą Adriatyk z Azją Mniejszą. Kulminacją znaczenia Filippi były wydarzenia z 42 roku p.n.e., gdy doszło tu do dwóch bitew. Po jednej stronie stanęli spadkobiercy Juliusza Cezara - Marek Antoniusz i Oktawian, po drugiej zaś jego zabójcy - Brutus i Kasjusz. Choć historia często mówi o „bitwie pod Filippi”, w rzeczywistości były to dwa oddzielne starcia, rozdzielone kilkunastoma dniami, które przesądziły o losach republiki rzymskiej. Te dwie bitwy dzieliły dokładnie trzy tygodnie. Pierwsza (3 października 42 r. p.n.e.) była taktycznym remisem (Kasjusz zginął, ale Brutus wygrał na swoim odcinku), a dopiero druga (23 października) przyniosła ostateczne zwycięstwo triumwirom.Apostoł Paweł przypłynął z Troady do Neapolis, czyli „Nowego Miasta”. Był to port związany z Filippi - podobnie jak Kenchry stanowiły port Koryntu. Stąd Paweł ruszył lądem do Filippi. Było to około 15 kilometrów marszu pod górę przez przełęcz Symbolon. Miasta te łączyła Via Egnatia, rzymska droga egnacka, jedna z najważniejszych arterii komunikacyjnych starożytnego świata, prowadząca z zachodu na wschód imperium. Filippi pierwotnie zamieszkiwali Grecy, a właściwie Macedończycy. Jednak po bitwach pod Filippi w 42 roku p.n.e. osiedlono tu weteranów legionów, zwłaszcza żołnierzy walczących po stronie zwycięzców. Filippi otrzymało status kolonii rzymskiej, a jego życie publiczne zaczęło funkcjonować według prawa rzymskiego.W Dziejach Apostolskich 16:12 napisano: “Stamtąd zaś do Filippi, które jest przodującym miastem okręgu macedońskiego i kolonią rzymską. I zatrzymaliśmy się w tym mieście dni kilka”. Wygląda na to, że z głoszeniem Paweł czekał do sabatu, w kolejnym wersecie czytamy: “A w dzień sabatu wyszliśmy za bramę nad rzekę, gdzie, jak sądziliśmy, odbywały się modlitwy, i usiadłszy, rozmawialiśmy z niewiastami, które się zeszły”. Paweł zwykle szedł do synagogi. Tutaj jej nie było. Biblia wspomina tylko o kobietach zgromadzonych nad rzeką Gangites. Być może brakowało minimum 10 Żydów mężczyzn aby postawić synagogę. Takie kworum nazywa się w judaiźmie minjan. Jest to minimum niezbędne do odprawiania publicznych modłów i założenia synagogi.Później Pawła i Sylasa postawiono przed urzędnikami. W Dziejach 16:20 czytamy: “I stawiwszy ich przed pretorów, rzekli: Ci oto ludzie, którzy są Żydami, zakłócają spokój w naszym mieście”. W greckim tekście użyto słowa strategoi, którym Łukasz oddaje rzymskich duoviri - dwóch najwyższych urzędników kolonii. Sprawowali oni władzę administracyjną i sądowniczą, a Filippi, jako kolonia rzymska, było zarządzane według wzorców wojskowych i prawa rzymskiego. To właśnie przed nimi Paweł stanął, co dobrze oddaje napięcie między rzymskim porządkiem miasta a nowiną, którą głosił.Kolejny fragment wyjawia szczegóły na temat życia w Filippi. W Dziejach Apostolskich 16:21 czytamy: “I głoszą obyczaje, których nie wolno nam, jako Rzymianom, przyjmować ani zachowywać”. Ci, którzy oskarżali Pawła przypomnieli, że Rzymianom (obywatele Filippi mieli obywatelstwo rzymskie) nie wolno przestrzegać takich obyczajów. Być może to jest powód czemu kobiety wyznające judaizm (jak mówił werset 13) spotykały się w sabat nad rzeką. Ta wzmianka sugeruje, że judaizm był zabroniony. Rzymianie byli tolerancyjni wobec innych religi, ale judaizm wymagał wyłączności i prawdopodobnie o to chodziło gdy powiedzieli: “obyczaje, których nie wolno nam zachowywać”. Ale to tylko moje domysły.Paweł i Sylas zostali wychłostani bez sądu i wtrąceni do więzienia. W Dziejach 16:37 mamy słowa apostoła: “Paweł zaś rzekł do nich: Wychłostawszy nas, obywateli rzymskich, publicznie bez sądu, wrzucili nas do więzienia; teraz zaś potajemnie nas wypędzają? Nie, niech raczej sami przyjdą i wyprowadzą nas”. Chyba sami pretorzy przyszli, przeprosili i prosili o opuszczenie miasta. Być może właśnie o tym myślał później gdy w Liście do Filipian 1:7 pisał: “gdy jestem w więzieniu, jak i w czasie obrony i umacniania ewangelii”. W oryginale greckim użyto słowa apologia czyli obrona. Był to termin prawny. Ten precedens sprawił pewnie, że władze podchodziły z większą ostrożnością do wspólnoty chrześcijan, która tam powstała.Chrześcijanie z Filippi byli znani z gościnności. W Dziejach 16:15 czytamy o Lidii: “A gdy została ochrzczona, także i dom jej, prosiła, mówiąc: Skoroście mnie uznali za wierną Panu, wstąpcie do domu mego i zamieszkajcie. I wymogła to na nas”. Warto tutaj wtrącić, że według tradycji Lidia została ochrzczona właśnie w rzece Gangites. Biblia tego nie podaje, skupia się na jej gościnności. Greckie słowo tłumaczone na gościnność to filoksenia czyli dosłownie miłość do obcych. Lidia przyjęła pod swój dach Pawła i jego towarzyszy, w tym także Łukasza, który napisał, że wręcz zmusiła ich do zamieszkania u niej. Tak samo potraktował ich strażnik więzienny jak czytamy: “wprowadził ich do swego domu, zastawił stół i weselił się” (Dzieje Apostolskie 16:34). Czy ich nastawienie się zmieniło gdy Paweł odszedł do Tesaloniki?W Liście do Filipian 4:16 czytamy: “Bo już do Tesaloniki i raz, i drugi przysłaliście dla mnie zapomogę”. W kolejnym wersecie 18 pisze: “Poświadczam zaś, że odebrałem wszystko, nawet więcej niż mi potrzeba; mam wszystkiego pod dostatkiem, otrzymawszy od Epafrodyta wasz dar”. Apostoł pisał ten list z więzienia w Rzymie. Także tam Filipianie posłali jednego spośród siebie. Epafrodyt przyniósł dar i miał usługiwać Pawłowi. Niestety zachorował i to apostoł opiekował się nim. Ale miał dobre chęci. Paweł odesłał go do Filippi pisząc: “Przyjmijcie go więc w Panu z wielką radością i miejcie takich ludzi w poszanowaniu” (Filipian 2:29). Narażał się i choć zachorował apostoł cenił jego postawę.Ta wspólnota nie była jednak idealna, także tam pojawiały się problemy. W Filipian 4:2 czytamy: “Upominam Ewodię i upominam Syntychę, aby były jednomyślne w Panu”. W kolejnym wersecie 3 przypomina, że walczyły one dla ewangelii. Warto zwrócić uwagę, że Paweł nie docieka kto miał rację w tym sporze, ale przypomina, że konflikt taki mógłby osłabić wspólnotę chrześcijan. Nie piętnuje żadnej ze stron, wręcz przeciwnie przypomniał co robiły dobrego. Przypomina im aby były “jednomyślne w Panu”. Nie znamy szczegółów, ale musiał to był wielki spór, że aż Paweł z Rzymu postanowił się tym zająć. Być może spór doprowadził do podziału na grupę Ewodii i grupę Syntychy.Paweł chyba też się obawiał, że niektórzy chrześcijanie mogą dalej być dumni ze swojego rzymskiego obywatelstwa. Filippi było kolonią rzymską, takim małym Rzymem w Macedonii. W Liście do Filipian 1:27 napisał: “Niech życie wasze będzie godne ewangelii Chrystusowej”. W oryginale greckim użył czasownik politeúesthe, tak więc dosłownie ten fragment można oddać jako: “zachowujecie się jak obywatele wobec ewangelii Chrystusowej”. Później ponownie w Filipian 3:20 pisze: “Nasza zaś ojczyzna jest w niebie. Tam w oryginale jest rzeczownik políteuma, więc dosłownie ten fragment znaczy: “nasze obywatelstwo jest w niebie”. Można wyciągnąć analogię. Tak jak Filipianie mieszkali w Macedonii, ale uważali się za obywateli odległego Rzymu tak samo chrześcijanie mieszkali na ziemi, ale uważali się za obywateli niebios.Apostoł Paweł odwiedził to miasto prawdopodobnie trzy razy. Z czasem świetność Filippi zaczęła gasnąć. Najpierw miasto pustoszyły najazdy Słowian, a w IX wieku zdobyli je Bułgarzy. Choć Bizantyjczycy zdołali je odbić, to potężne trzęsienia ziemi i zmieniające się szlaki handlowe doprowadziły do powolnego upadku metropolii. Okolicę wyludniła też chyba dżuma Justyniana. Dobiła ona wiele antycznych miast i zmniejszyła populację imperium biznatyjskiego. Ostatecznie, w XIV wieku, region zajęli Turcy Osmańscy. Dawna chwała miasta przetrwała jedynie w nazwie sąsiedniej wioski - Filibecik, co oznacza 'Małe Filippi'.W świecie bez emerytur i ubezpieczeń, to właśnie taka wspólnota była największym skarbem. Paweł dawał ich za wzór Koryntianom. Nie wymienił tam wprawdzie zboru w Filippi, ale pisał o Macedończykach. W 2 Koryntian 8:2 czytamy: “Iż mimo licznych utrapień, które wystawiały ich na próbę, niezwykła radość i skrajne ubóstwo ich przerodziły się w nadzwyczajne bogactwo ich ofiarności”. Wynika z tego, że nie wszyscy byli tak bogaci jak Lidia, ale wszyscy chętnie wspierali będących w potrzebie. Filipianie udowodnili, że prawdziwe obywatelstwo, o którym pisał Paweł, zaczyna się od prostych gestów gościnności i pamięci o drugim człowieku.Stamtąd zaś do Filippi, które jest przodującym miastem okręgu macedońskiego i kolonią rzymską. I zatrzymaliśmy się w tym mieście dni kilka.http://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Dzieje-Apostolskie/16/12A w dzień sabatu wyszliśmy za bramę nad rzekę, gdzie, jak sądziliśmy, odbywały się modlitwy, i usiadłszy, rozmawialiśmy z niewiastami, które się zeszły.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Dzieje-Apostolskie/16/13

Freunde lügen nicht! Und deshalb: ja, ich habe alle "Stranger Things" Staffeln im Dezember noch einmal komplett gerewatcht. Auch wir konnten uns dem "Stranger Things" Serien-Phänomen nicht entziehen und so wühlen wir uns Episode für Episode, Staffel für Staffel durch die bemerkenswerte musikalische Begleitung des emotionalen 80er-Jahre Soundtracks. Wir besprechen, bewerten UND SPIELEN die für uns 24 (!) wichtigsten Songs aus "Stranger Things" inklusive ihrer Bedeutung für die jeweilige Handlung. Ein intensiver Ritt, das kann man sagen! Dazu gibt`s noch unsere Rezensionen zu Alben von DM Stith und Brutus. .....RUBRIK: Die HausaufgabeLars und Markus schlagen sich gegenseitig ein Album vor, das dann subjektiv auseinandergenommen wird.Wir vergeben Punkte zwischen 1 (mies) und 10 (genial). Es gibt immer jede Menge Gesprächsstoff!Ihr könnt jederzeit mitvoten. Jedes besprochene Album führen wir hier https://www.tunefish-podcast.de/hausaufgabe/ mit Wertung auf. Ihr könnt Eure Punktzahl als Mail an tunefish@derherrgott.de, über das Formular auf der Seite oder via Social Media schicken.>>> EUER SENF DAZU:Unser Podcast lebt immer auch von Eurem Input, daher scheut Euch bitte nicht zu kommentieren, zu kritisieren oder gerne auch zu loben. Sei es als Text oder Sprachnachricht. Wir senden unglaublich gerne Eure Meinungen. Alle Kontaktmöglichkeiten, Shownotes und Infos zu unseren Gästen (und natürlich auch alle Episoden selbst) findet Ihr auf unserer Website: https://www.tunefish-podcast.de/>>> EUER SUPPORT:Da wir den Podcast dauerhaft werbefrei halten wollen, Euch aber gleichzeitig mehr Musik im Podcast bieten wollen, haben wir uns auf Anregung einer Hörerin überlegt, wie Ihr – die Hörenden – uns hier vielleicht etwas unterstützen könntet. Wählt selbst:• Patreon• PayPal• BitcoinAlle Support-Infos:https://www.tunefish-podcast.de/support/Unsere begleitende Spotify Playlist zur Episode 39:>> erscheint in KürzeHier könnt Ihr die von uns in dieser Episode erwähnten Künstler, Songs oder Alben nachhören, die wir in den einzelnen Episoden besprechen:Wenn Euch gefällt, was wir tun ...... helft Ihr uns unglaublich damit, wenn Ihr uns eine positive Bewertung gebt, wo auch immer Ihr uns hört.5 Sterne, Abos und Likes bei den einzelnen Folgen sind unser schönster Applaus. Stay tunefished, Lars & Markus .....RSS-Feed zum Podcast:https://letscast.fm/podcasts/tunefish-862dcd8d/feed.....Schreibt uns eine Mail oder kommentiert auf unserer nagelneuen Website:https://www.tunefish-podcast.de/TuneFish aufInstagramBlueskyFacebookMastodon

Brutus is an honorable man, but Caesar is Caesar: at the beginning of Shakespeare's play, his name is near the point of becoming synonymous with dictatorial power, and his every wish, as Mark Antony points out, has the substance of a command. For the rebels who oppose him, this identification of political authority with personal will is a perversion of republican institutions, and a form of corruption that justifies any means of putting an end to it, even if that means killing a friend. Yet Brutus's conception of himself as unflaggingly virtuous is one he in fact shares with Caesar, and perhaps reflects the same authoritarian tendency, in grounding the legitimacy of political action in the character of a particular actor. Then again, it is not clear that democratic institutions will always forestall authoritarian tendencies, rather than enable the masses to sanction absolute power in a charismatic leader. Wes & Erin discuss Shakespeare's “Julius Caesar,” and its sustained reflection on how political power is constructed, located, and legitimated. Upcoming Episodes: “Amadeus,” Susan Sontag. Pre-order Erin’s forthcoming book “Avail” here: http://subtextpodcast.com/avail For bonus content, become a paid subscriber at Patreon or directly on the Apple Podcasts app. Patreon subscribers also get early access to ad-free regular episodes. This podcast is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Visit AirwaveMedia.com to listen and subscribe to other Airwave shows like Good Job, Brain and Big Picture Science. Email advertising@airwavemedia.com to enquire about advertising on the podcast. Follow: Twitter | Facebook | Website

Happy Monday! We chat about how Mike's Bears lost a tough one, the CBJ are streaking, we recap the rest of the NFL playoff weekend, we preview tonight's Indiana – Miami game, Finebaum has turned into a troll, be nice to AI, Brutus wins a championship, OSU hoops get a nice win & we give you a Foodgasm.

Big goals often feel out of reach when life throws setbacks your way. But what if the obstacles are actually shaping the path forward? In this episode, Bryan Sweet sits down with Randy Carver, CRPC®, CDFA®, President & CEO of Carver Financial Services, and author of Limitless, to talk about persistence, mindset, and defining personal meaning. Randy shares how early health challenges shaped his outlook, how failure can become fuel, and why clarity matters more than circumstances. The conversation explores vision setting, daily habits, leadership, and using purpose to create momentum in business and life. Key takeaways: How early adversity reshaped his mindset and influenced long-term motivation and persistence Why defining personal meaning matters more than tools, talent, or starting circumstances Practical habits that help maintain focus, discipline, and forward momentum each day Lessons on leadership, delegation, and building teams that scale beyond the individual How service, generosity, and purpose can guide decisions and future direction And more! Connect With Randy Carver: LinkedIn: Randy Carver Website: Carver Financial Services Connect With Sweet Financial Partners: 1 (507) 235-5587 meetingwithsweet.com Sweet Financial LinkedIn: Bryan Sweet Facebook: Sweet Financial Partners Get our book, “Dream Architecture,” here About Our Guest: Randy Carver was born in New York City, grew up in Baltimore, Maryland, and spent his teen years in Toronto, Canada. As a teenager, Randy started and ran several successful businesses, including a catering firm and two home renovation companies. He attended Oberlin College where he earned his degree in economics. Upon graduating in 1987, Randy opened a branch office for a regional brokerage firm in Mentor, Ohio. The office became one of the company's most successful within three years. In 1990, Randy founded Carver Financial Services to provide Personal Vision Planning® by offering clients unbiased investment information and a wide range of financial products and services through an international firm. He has offered securities through Raymond James Financial Services since 1990. Randy is a General Securities Principal (Series 24 license), Municipal Securities Principal (Series 53 license), holds Series 7 and Series 63 securities licenses, in addition to a series 31 futures license. He also holds a life, health, and annuity insurance license. Randy has earned the Chartered Retirement Planning Counselors CRPC® designation from the College for Financial Planning and is a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst® practitioner, having completed the certification from the Institute for Divorce Financial Analysts earning the CDFA® designation. Randy has taught accountancy board-approved continuing education courses for certified public accountants, as well as Supreme Court Commission on Continuing Legal Education-approved courses for attorneys since 1989. Randy has appeared as a commentator on FOX Business, CNN, Yahoo Finance, Bankrate, Cheddar TV, Newsmax, and Fox News. He has been featured in the New York Times, Barron's, Forbes, Financial Times, The News-Herald, Crain's Cleveland Business, the Toledo Blade and The Wall Street Journal. Barron's has named Randy Carver one of the top 1200 advisors in the United States and one of the top 10 in Ohio every year since 2010. Factors included in the rankings: assets under management, revenue produced for the firm, regulatory record, quality of practice, and philanthropic work. Click here to see all the awards he has received from Barron's, Forbes, Financial Times, etc. Randy lives in Kirtland Hills, Ohio, with his significant other, Christine, and their three dogs, Brutus, Mongo, and Thor. His daughter Cid is living in Tel Aviv, Israel. Randy is a licensed private pilot, flying for both business and pleasure, and pursues other eclectic hobbies ranging from gourmet cooking to riding motorcycles. The opinions voiced in The Dream Architect Life Podcast with Bryan Sweet are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. To determine what may be appropriate for you, consult with your attorney, accountant, financial or tax advisor prior to investing. Guests on the show are not affiliated with CWM, LLC. Investment advisory services offered through CWM, LLC, an SEC Registered Investment Advisor. Carson Partners, a division of CWM, LLC, is a nationwide partnership of advisors.

Aquesta setmana al 419 Males Vibracions Òscar Garcia, Rubén Pesudo i Andreu Vicent vos portem llimes de Veneçuela, un parell d’homenatges, ens posem un gran bigot, anem amb punyals, no ens trobem bé i fem la mona al final del programa ballant funk amb els ulls al Sant Antoni Pop Festival i per sort Marian ens porta la seva secció «la xica que fugia del sol». Llistat: The Grateful Dead – Friend Of Dead; Ivan Nicolas – All Your Wonder; The Headcoats – And The Band Played Johnny B. Goode; Velvet Daydream – Love; Puñales – Necesito más tiempo; Indispuestas – Camino Al Swan; Supersuckers – I Don’t Enunciate; Birtha – Too Much Woman For A Henpecked Man; The Warning – Narcisista; Brutus – Liar; Repion – X; Loretta’s – Diazepaz; The Gruesomes – That’s Using Your Head; The Cranberries – In The End; Canned Pinneapple – King Of The Monkeys; King Salami And The Cumberland Three – Do The Funky Walk.

Joe Oltmann Untamed delivers another nuke of an episode exposing the rot at the heart of America's institutions. Joe dives deep into the latest wave of fraud revelations spotlighting brazen cartel-style operations tied to figures like John Hickenlooper while slamming a judiciary that's become the enforcer for the powerful instead of a shield for the people. He highlights Patrick Byrne's relentless fight against a system that blocks fair hearings, forcing patriots to take their battles to X because the courts won't listen.The show turns up the heat on Washington insiders with breaking reports of President Trump's growing frustration with Attorney General Pam Bondi, questioning whether incompetence or betrayal is surrounding the administration. Joe connects the dots on a judiciary that's "rotted to the core" and calls out the Brutus-like figures who undermine the America First agenda leaving no doubt that something has to give.We have commodity trading veteran Vince Lanci (GoldFix Publisher) breaking down gold's explosive run past $4,600 and silver nearing $89, unpacking China's dominance in pricing, structural de-dollarization signals, and the dark side of soaring precious metals prices. Then, Adam DeRito, Republican congressional candidate challenging the incumbent in Colorado's 8th District, joins to lay out his platform rooted in his whistleblower fight against military corruption, the DeRito Act for justice reform, energy independence from his oil & gas expertise, and concrete steps to dismantle insider trading, lobbying influence, and the career politicians abandoning veterans and first responders. If you're fed up with rigged systems, judicial capture, and elite betrayal, this episode connects every dot and fires every shot. Tune in truth doesn't wait.

How do you go from being the Ohio State University mascot to an ICU Nurse, and finally to a top-tier Pharmaceutical Sales Rep at Pfizer in just 11 weeks?In this episode of Medical Sales U, I sit down with Corey Stewart to break down his incredible career transition.- The "Hospital Cafeteria" Interview: The insane story of how Corey interviewed for Pfizer while his wife was in labor (and still crushed it).- The STAR Method: Watch a live roleplay of how to answer the "Tell me about a time..." question using courage and clinical experience.- Salary Negotiation: Full transparency on the numbers. See how Corey negotiated a $112k offer up to a $158k total first-year package.-Networking Strategy: Why reaching out to the team is more important than reaching out to the manager.If you are a nurse, teacher, or athlete looking to break into Medical Device or Pharma Sales, this will give you some insight.CHAPTERS0:00 - Intro: Meeting Brutus Buckeye & The "Expert of One" Mindset2:15 - Why Leave Nursing? Burnout, Family, and Income8:45 - The Strategy: Networking with Peers vs. Hiring Managers15:30 - Master Class: Using the STAR Method in Interviews (Live Example)24:10 - The "Courage" Story: Challenging a Surgeon in the ICU32:45 - Must See: Interviewing for Pfizer While His Wife was in Labor!40:20 - The "Re-Close": How to Tell Them You Got the Job45:50 - Money Talk: Negotiating Base Salary, Commission, & Relocation ($158k Total)52:10 - Final Advice: Betting on YourselfWANT TO BREAK INTO MEDICAL SALES? Ready to leave the bedside or the classroom and start a 6-figure career? Apply to Medical Sales U today: medicalsalesu.com/ABOUT THE GUEST: Corey Stewart is a former Ohio State "Brutus" mascot, a Cardiovascular ICU Nurse, and now a Pharmaceutical Sales Representative at Pfizer. He successfully transitioned into the industry in just 11 weeks using the Medical Sales U coaching program.#MedicalSales #Pfizer #NurseToSales #SalaryNegotiation #OhioState #BrutusBuckeye #PharmaSales #CareerTransition #InterviewTips #DaveSterrett #MedicalSalesUDisclaimer: The views expressed in this video are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any other agency, organization, employer, or company.

ETRUSCANS AND THE WOMEN OF EARLY ROME Colleague Daisy Dunn. Dunn discusses the Etruscans, noting their advanced dentistry and the shock Greeks felt at Etruscan men and women dining together openly. Transitioning to Rome, they recount the violent founding myth of the Rape of the Sabine Women. The segment details the tragedy of Lucretia, whose rape and subsequent suicide led Brutus to overthrow the monarchy and establish the Roman Republic, making her a paragon of virtue. NUMBER 11 1600 RAPE OF THE SABINE WOMEN

CORNELIA AND SERVILIA: MOTHERS OF ROME Colleague Daisy Dunn. This segment focuses on Cornelia, the educated "one-man woman" who raised the reforming Gracchi brothers to challenge the Roman elite. Dunn notes Cornelia's heartbreak as she tried to dissuade her second son from following his assassinated brother's path. The discussion shifts to Servilia, Caesar's long-term mistress and mother of Brutus. Servilia is depicted as a politically astute woman caught between her lover and her son, the future assassin. NUMBER 13 79 AD WOMEN OF POMPEII AND HERCULANEUM

SHOW 12-30-25 CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR THESDHOW BEGINS WITH DOUBTS ABOUT THE PURPOSE OF WAR-MAKING AS EXPRESSED MOURNFULLY BY HECTOR'S WIFE ANDROMACHE... SHOW 12-30-25 CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR TRANSLATION AND THE SEARCH FOR TROY Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. John Batchelor interviews Professor Emily Wilson about her new iambic pentameter translation of the Iliad. They discuss the historical location of Troy in modern Turkey and the archaeological layers discovered by Schliemann, who wrongly believed he found Agamemnon's mask. Wilson explains that while the Greeks viewed the Iliad as partly historical, it is a poetic imagining composed centuries after the events, designed for oral performance and rhythmic reading. NUMBER 1 HOMER'S NARRATIVE CHOICES AND ORAL TRADITION Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. Wilsondiscusses the "Homeric Question," noting that oral stories existed for centuries before the alphabet arrived in the 8th century BCE. She highlights the Iliad's sophisticated narrative structure, which omits famous events like the Apple of Discord and the Trojan Horse to focus intensely on a specific period of the war. The conversation compares the Iliad'sfocus on Greek infighting with Virgil's Aeneid, noting the distinct goals of each epic tradition. NUMBER 2 TRAGIC COUPLES AND DIVINE INTERVENTION Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. The segment explores key character pairings, starting with Helen's complex view of Paris and her weaving as a metaphor for the story. Wilsonanalyzes the tragic relationship between Hector and Andromache, emphasizing Hector's choice of duty over family. They discuss the gods' roles, particularly Thetis's prayer to Zeus which seals Achilles' fate, and Hera's bargaining with Zeus to ensure Troy's destruction, highlighting the interplay of divine will and mortal suffering. NUMBER 3 TRANSLATION AND THE SEARCH FOR TROY Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. John Batchelor interviews Professor Emily Wilson about her new iambic pentameter translation of the Iliad. They discuss the historical location of Troy in modern Turkey and the archaeological layers discovered by Schliemann, who wrongly believed he found Agamemnon's mask. Wilson explains that while the Greeks viewed the Iliad as partly historical, it is a poetic imagining composed centuries after the events, designed for oral performance and rhythmic reading. NUMBER 1 HOMER'S NARRATIVE CHOICES AND ORAL TRADITION Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. Wilsondiscusses the "Homeric Question," noting that oral stories existed for centuries before the alphabet arrived in the 8th century BCE. She highlights the Iliad's sophisticated narrative structure, which omits famous events like the Apple of Discord and the Trojan Horse to focus intensely on a specific period of the war. The conversation compares the Iliad'sfocus on Greek infighting with Virgil's Aeneid, noting the distinct goals of each epic tradition. NUMBER 2 TRAGIC COUPLES AND DIVINE INTERVENTION Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. The segment explores key character pairings, starting with Helen's complex view of Paris and her weaving as a metaphor for the story. Wilsonanalyzes the tragic relationship between Hector and Andromache, emphasizing Hector's choice of duty over family. They discuss the gods' roles, particularly Thetis's prayer to Zeus which seals Achilles' fate, and Hera's bargaining with Zeus to ensure Troy's destruction, highlighting the interplay of divine will and mortal suffering. NUMBER 3 APHRODITE, PATROCLUS, AND TROPHY WOMEN Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. Wilson examines Aphrodite's intervention on the battlefield and her representation of baser instincts like lust. The discussion shifts to Briseis, a "trophy" of war, and her relationship with Patroclus, whom Wilson refuses to classify as a "beta male" despite his kindness. Patroclus is described as a brutal killer and Achilles' closest companion. The segment highlights the emotional depth of Achilles, who displays immense vulnerability alongside his capacity for violence. NUMBER 4 AGAMEMNON'S FAILURE AND DIVINE POLITICS Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. This segment details the plot's catalyst: Agamemnon seizing Briseis from Achilles, causing the hero to withdraw from battle. Wilson explains the divine politics, including Hera trading three Greek cities to Zeus to ensure Troy's destruction. They analyze Agamemnon's flawed leadership; while he blames Zeus for his bad decisions, the poem portrays the immense difficulty of holding a disparate army together, leading to disastrous choices that necessitate Achilles' eventual return. NUMBER 5 THE GORE AND GLORY OF BATTLE Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. Wilson discusses translating the Iliad'svivid violence, drawing on insights from combat veterans regarding the trauma of battlefield death. A central theme is the treatment of corpses; possessing and stripping a dead enemy's armor is the ultimate sign of dominance. The conversation touches on the physical nature of the gods, who bleed "ichor" when wounded, and Poseidon's support for the Greeks in contrast to his brother Zeus. NUMBER 6 THE DEATH OF PATROCLUS AND HECTOR Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. The tragedy culminates with Patroclus ignoring Achilles' warning, leading to his death by Hector and the loss of Achilles' armor. Wilson describes Achilles' terrifying return to battle, equipped with new armor from Hephaestus, and his slaughter of Trojans. The segment covers the final confrontation where Achilles kills Hector and, driven by vengeance, drags his body behind a chariot, denying him burial rights and intending to mutilate him forever. NUMBER 7 GRIEF, GAMES, AND ACCEPTANCE Colleague Professor Emily Wilson. After Hector's death, Achilles finds a form of healing through funeral games, which offer a non-lethal model of competition. He even awards Agamemnon a prize without a contest, possibly as a slight. The poem concludes not with victory, but with a "humanitarian pause" for Hector's funeral. Wilson notes the ending focuses on women's lamentations, emphasizing the Iliad's enduring lesson on the struggle to accept human mortality. NUMBER 8 FEMALE AUTHORSHIP AND THE TROJAN WOMEN Colleague Daisy Dunn. Daisy Dunn discusses the legend of Phantasia, a rumored female source for Homer, and the myth of Leda and the Swan. She argues that the Trojan Warlikely reflects real historical conflicts at the site of Hisarlik. The segment highlights key female figures: Andromache, who offers military advice to Hector, and Briseis, the enslaved woman central to the dispute between Agamemnon and Achilles, illustrating the centrality of women to the epic. NUMBER 9 SAPPHO OF LESBOS Colleague Daisy Dunn. Dunn explores the life of Sappho, debunking myths about her appearance and suicide. She explains that Sappho was exiled due to her family's aristocratic background during a time of political revolution. The conversation covers Sappho's disapproval of her brother's relationship with the courtesan Doricha and her professional jealousy when students left her school for rivals. Weaving is presented as a metaphor for women shaping fate. NUMBER 10 ETRUSCANS AND THE WOMEN OF EARLY ROME Colleague Daisy Dunn. Dunn discusses the Etruscans, noting their advanced dentistry and the shock Greeks felt at Etruscan men and women dining together openly. Transitioning to Rome, they recount the violent founding myth of the Rape of the Sabine Women. The segment details the tragedy of Lucretia, whose rape and subsequent suicide led Brutus to overthrow the monarchy and establish the Roman Republic, making her a paragon of virtue. NUMBER 11 DIDO AND THE FOUNDING OF CARTHAGE Colleague Daisy Dunn. Dunn recounts the story of Dido, the clever founder of Carthage who tricked a local king to secure land. When Aeneas abandons her to fulfill his destiny, Didocurses him, foreshadowing the Punic Wars between Rome and Carthage. The segment explores her tragic suicide on a pyre, noting the societal judgment against her for breaking vows of celibacy, while acknowledging her capacity as a talented ruler and builder of cities. NUMBER 12 CORNELIA AND SERVILIA: MOTHERS OF ROME Colleague Daisy Dunn. This segment focuses on Cornelia, the educated "one-man woman" who raised the reforming Gracchi brothers to challenge the Roman elite. Dunn notes Cornelia's heartbreak as she tried to dissuade her second son from following his assassinated brother's path. The discussion shifts to Servilia, Caesar's long-term mistress and mother of Brutus. Servilia is depicted as a politically astute woman caught between her lover and her son, the future assassin. NUMBER 13 CLEOPATRA AND CAESAR Colleague Daisy Dunn. Dunn describes Cleopatra's dramatic entrance from a rug to meet Caesar and secure her rule in Egypt. Despite her intelligence and linguistic skills, the Romans viewed her with suspicion and distaste, labeling her a "whore queen." Dunn challenges the Hollywood image of Cleopatra's beauty, noting coin portraits show a hooked nose, and argues her power lay in her charisma and voice. She remains a figure of admiration today. NUMBER 14 ANTONY, FULVIA, AND CLEOPATRA'S END Colleague Daisy Dunn. The conversation turns to Mark Antony'sunpopular affair with Cleopatra and his wife Fulvia, who instigated a war in Italy to counter Octavian. Dunn highlights the Roman propensity for public emotion and early marriage. Following Antony's botched suicide, Cleopatra takes her own life to avoid being paraded as a trophy by Octavian. Dunn suggests the "asp" story might be a myth covering a lethal injection or poison. NUMBER 15 THE WOMEN OF THE JULIO-CLAUDIAN DYNASTY Colleague Daisy Dunn. Dunn profiles the powerful women of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Livia is portrayed as Augustus's essential political partner and diplomat. The segment covers the tragic life of Julia, the lechery of Caligula, and the notorious reputation of Messalina. Finally, Agrippina the Younger is described as a co-emperor to her son Nero before he turned against her. Dunn concludes that Roman politics were bloodier but more politically savvy than the Greeks. NUMBER 16

THE IDES OF MARCH Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero returns to a Rome on the brink of civil war, eventually being pardoned by the victor, Caesar. Resenting Caesar's tyranny, Cicero seemingly encouraged Brutus but was not part of the assassination plot. On the Ides of March, Cicero witnessed the murder in the Senate; Brutus shouted Cicero's name while holding the bloody dagger, linking the orator to the restoration of the Republic in the public eye. NUMBER 7 1819 ASSASSINATION

Show 12-26-25 The show begins in doubts of the veneration of Cicero. and the derogation of Aggripina Minor. 1880 SULLA SACKING ROME ROME BEFORE THE EMPERORS: CICERO'S RISE Colleague Josiah Osgood. John Batchelor introduces Josiah Osgood to discuss Marcus Tullius Cicero, a "new man" who rose to political prominence through legal skill in the 1st century BCE. They examine Cicero's debut defense of Roscius, accused of patricide, a crime punished by being sewn into a sack with animals. Cicero proved Roscius was framed by relatives seeking to seize his inheritance, establishing his reputation for storytelling and detective work. NUMBER 1 THE PROSECUTION OF VERRES Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero takes on the corruption trial of Gaius Verres, the governor of Sicily who looted art and money from the province. Although Cicero usually defended clients to earn favors, he prosecuted Verres to align with political shifts demanding reform. Verres was backed by the Senateestablishment and Sulla's followers, making Cicero's move a bold attack by an outsider against a "crooked establishment" to cleanse the government. NUMBER 2 CICERO VS. CATILINE: THE CONSPIRACY BEGINS Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero captivated the jury against Verres by describing the governor partying while pirates raided Syracuse, causing Verres to flee into exile. Later, Cicero achieved the consulship by defeating Catiline, an aristocrat who became his bitter rival. Desperate after losing the election again, Catiline conspired with a fashionable group of young men to overthrow the government, leading to a showdown with Cicero in the Senate. NUMBER 3 THE EXECUTION MISTAKE Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero ordered the execution of five high-ranking Romancitizens allied with Catiline without a trial, believing them to be traitors who forfeited citizenship. This decision, made despite Julius Caesar's suggestion of life imprisonment, became a major political error. Cicero's gloating and refusal to grant due process alienated the public and powerful figures, turning him into a target for the populist movement and threatening his future career. NUMBER 4 THE BONA DEA SCANDAL Colleague Josiah Osgood. A scandal erupts when Publius Clodius infiltrates the women-only Bona Dea ceremony at Caesar's house disguised as a female musician, allegedly to pursue Caesar's wife. Although Cicero initially hesitated, he testified against Clodius, destroying his alibi that he was out of town. This testimony created a dangerous enemy in Clodius, who, despite the sacrilege charge, managed to secure an acquittal through bribery. NUMBER 5 EXILE AND THE TEMPLE OF LIBERTY Colleague Josiah Osgood. Seeking revenge, Clodius transitions to plebeian status to become a tribune and passes a law punishing anyone who executed citizens without trial, specifically targeting Cicero. Forced into exile, Cicero flees Rome while Clodius destroys his mansion on Palatine Hill. Clodiusdedicates the site to the goddess Liberty as a political coup and a humiliation to Cicero, while also harassing Cicero'swife, Terentia, who remained in Rome. NUMBER 6 THE IDES OF MARCH Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero returns to a Rome on the brink of civil war, eventually being pardoned by the victor, Caesar. Resenting Caesar's tyranny, Cicero seemingly encouraged Brutus but was not part of the assassination plot. On the Ides of March, Cicero witnessed the murder in the Senate; Brutus shouted Cicero's name while holding the bloody dagger, linking the orator to the restoration of the Republic in the public eye. NUMBER 7 THE DEATH OF CICERO Colleague Josiah Osgood. Following Caesar's death, Cicero returns to politics to oppose Mark Antony, delivering the "Philippics" and allying with young Octavian. This strategy backfires when Octavianreconciles with Antony, leading to a kill order against Cicero for his anti-Caesar rhetoric. Cicero is assassinated, possibly meeting his death with theatrical heroism by extending his neck to the soldiers, a scene likely popularized by his loyal secretary Tiro. NUMBER 8 THE SABINE WOMEN AND AUGUSTAN HISTORY Colleague Emma Southon. Emma Southon discusses A Rome of One's Own, examining history through women's perspectives. They analyze the myth of the Sabine women, abducted by Romulus to populate Rome. This story, recorded by Livy to flatter Augustus, culminates in Hersilia and the women intervening in battle to unite the warring fathers and husbands. It establishes women as the "glue" holding Romanfamilies and society together. NUMBER 9 LUCRETIA: VIRTUE AND SUICIDE Colleague Emma Southon. The discussion moves to Lucretia, the model of Roman female virtue. During a contest among husbands, Lucretia is found virtuously weaving wool while others party. This leads to her rape by Sextus Tarquinius, who threatens her reputation. To protect her honor, Lucretia confesses to her family and commits suicide, an act Augustus later used to define female virtue and which sparked the end of the monarchy. NUMBER 10 TULLIA AND THE BIRTH OF THE REPUBLIC Colleague Emma Southon. Contrasting Lucretia is Tullia, a figure of female ambition and wickedness. Tullia conspires with her brother-in-law to murder their spouses and her own father, the king, even driving over his body. Her crimes and the subsequent assault on Lucretia by her son, Sextus, justify the overthrow of the monarchy. Brutus uses Lucretia's body to incite the revolution that establishes the Roman Republic. NUMBER 11 CLODIA: THE PALATINE MEDEA Colleague Emma Southon. The segment focuses on Clodia, a wealthy, independent woman and sister of Clodius. Cicero, feuding with her brother, attacks Clodia's reputation during the trial of Caelius. In his speech Pro Caelio, Cicero characterizes her as a "Palatine Medea" and a seductress to discredit her claims of attempted poisoning. Unable to speak in court, Clodia is silenced by Cicero's rhetorical assassination of her character. NUMBER 12 JULIA: THE EMPEROR'S REBELLIOUS DAUGHTER Colleague Emma Southon. Augustus uses his daughter Julia as a political tool, marrying her to Marcellus, Agrippa, and finally the reluctant Tiberius to secure an heir. While she had five children with Agrippa, her forced marriage to Tiberius leads to rebellion. Julia engages in public adulterous affairs to humiliate her father, resulting in her permanent exile and eventual starvation by Tiberius after Augustus'sdeath. NUMBER 13 QUEENS OF BRITAIN: CARTIMANDUA AND BOUDICCA Colleague Emma Southon. This segment contrasts two British queens: Cartimandua and Boudicca. Cartimandua, queen of the Brigantes, collaborates successfully with Rome, understanding they are "not to be defeated, they're to be pleased." Conversely, Boudicca represents resistance; provoked by Roman mistreatment, she leads a rebellion but is defeated. While Tacitus claims Boudicca committed suicide to preserve honor, English schools celebrate her as a symbol of resistance against tyranny. NUMBER 14 WOMEN OF COMMERCE AND THE FRONTIER Colleague Emma Southon. We meet Julia Felix, a Pompeianentrepreneur who ran a luxury bath and dining complex, offering "bougie" experiences to the middle class before dying in the Vesuvius eruption. The discussion shifts to Vindolanda in Britain, where letters between Sulpicia Lepidina and Claudia Severa reveal a vibrant social life for women in military forts, including birthday parties and domestic luxuries like wild swan and imported wine. NUMBER 15 PERPETUA AND THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY Colleague Emma Southon. The final segment discusses Perpetua, a young nursing mother and Christian convert in Carthage. Defying the Roman mandate to sacrifice to the emperor, she views suffering as redemptive rather than a punishment. Unlike Romans who viewed suicide by poison as honorable, Perpetua and her slave Felicity choose martyrdom in the arena, having their throats cut to demonstrate their faith, signaling the rise of Christianity. NUMBER 16

TULLIA AND THE BIRTH OF THE REPUBLIC Colleague Emma Southon. Contrasting Lucretia is Tullia, a figure of female ambition and wickedness. Tullia conspires with her brother-in-law to murder their spouses and her own father, the king, even driving over his body. Her crimes and the subsequent assault on Lucretia by her son, Sextus, justify the overthrow of the monarchy. Brutus uses Lucretia's body to incite the revolution that establishes the Roman Republic. NUMBER 11

Today on Ascend: The Great Books Podcast, we are discussing Fitt 1 of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight with Dcn. Garlick, Dr. Justin Jackson of Hillsdale College, Chivalry Guild, and Banished Kent.Check out thegreatbookspodcast.com for our reading schedule.Check out our WRITTEN GUIDE to Sir Gawain and the Greek Knight (posted soon!).Episode SummaryThe panel dives into the 14th-century Middle English masterpiece Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, exploring its mysterious single-manuscript survival, alliterative brilliance, and rich layers of meaning in Fit 1. From the Troy-to-Britain prologue to the shocking arrival of the Green Knight and the beheading game, the discussion uncovers dualities, temptations, and the clash between chivalric courtesy and Christian virtue that make this Christmas tale profoundly relevant.Why Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Is Worth ReadingThis poem stands as one of the greatest works of English literature because it masterfully blends adventure, humor, moral depth, and spiritual insight. As Dr. Jackson notes, it survived by miracle in a single tiny manuscript, yet offers the “greatest chivalric romance” alongside exquisite theological literacy. It probes timeless questions—how do pride, fear, courtesy, and faith collide in a fallen world?—without easy answers, forcing readers to wrestle with their own choices. Tolkien saw it as a meditation on seductive worldly culture versus Christian ethos; the guests highlight its realistic portrayal of human imperfection amid high ideals. Beautifully crafted (alliteration, bob-and-wheel, vivid imagery), often funny, and profoundly Christian, it humanizes the heroic while elevating humility and grace—perfect for Christmas reflection on mortality, temptation, and redemption.Key Discussion PointsManuscript & Poet: A unique survival with Pearl, Cleanness, and Patience; anonymous poet of astounding skill in alliterative revival.Historical Frame: Begins with Troy's fall and Aeneas (traitor in medieval legend) leading to Brutus and Britain—history as “bliss and blunder.”Arthur's Court: Young, vital Arthur is admirable yet “somewhat childish,” craving marvels or “life for life” combat.Guinevere's Gray Eyes: Symbol of wisdom/clarity, yet ambiguous; benchmark of beauty later challenged.Green Knight's Duality: Terrifying green giant vs. courtly noble—tempting fear/violence vs. courtesy/mercy.The Game: Explicitly “stroke for stroke,” not beheading; court's violent interpretation reveals failures.Tolkien's Lens: Tension between seductive chivalric/courtly culture and higher Christian virtue.Gawain's Intervention: Praised as humble, loyal self-sacrifice to shield Arthur.Notable QuotesDr. Jackson: “The poem is giving you two readings throughout, and then it wants to see which one are you going to appropriate.”Deacon Garlick: “This text captures my imagination… knowledge is an antecedent to love.”George (via Tolkien): “Gawain… as a matter of duty and humility and self-sacrifice.”Resources & RecommendationsTolkien's translation and scholarly editionJames Winny's facing-page translationDr. Jackson's Hillsdale online course lecture (watch after finishing the poem to avoid spoilers)Next episode: Fits 2–3 with Dr. Tiffany Schubert. Join the discussion on Patreon or X!

After going full Brutus on Host Kyle due to his recent NYT award, Drew from Virginia is taking the proverbial Throne that is the Hosting Chair. Non-Beatles related Ringo and Minneapolis Jonah (@skooliespurs) join to discuss: Performance improvement against Brentford and Slavia Praha Mo Salah leaving the Premier League?! Dreaming of our injured players coming back to full strength League matches in December and January Upcoming Champions League fixtures and outlook The latest Spurs Women result  The clusterfuck that is the ticket purchasing process for World Cup 2026 Jonah's Book Corner: And It Was Beautiful by Phil Hay Don't Forget: The Boston Spurs Holiday Raffle / Party is December 20th during the match against Liverpool at 12:30pm EST. Come by LongCross in Medford for food, drink, and great prizes. Follow Boston Spurs on Instagram at @thfcboston. 

The Anti-Federalist Papers are a collection of writings by opponents of the 1787 U.S. Constitution, expressing concerns about the proposed federal government's power and the potential loss of individual liberties. These papers were authored primarily by anonymous contributors using pseudonyms such as "Brutus," "Cato," "Centinel," and the "Federal Farmer". The authors, including notable figures like Patrick Henry, George Clinton, Melancton Smith, and Elbridge Gerry, argued against the implementation of a stronger federal government without explicit protections for individual rights.Become a Sponsor:https://buymeacoffee.com/jamescordinerPlease support the show:https://onegreatworknetwork.com/james-cordiner/donate/Buy a Shirt:https://voluntaryistacademy.creator-spring.com/OGWN:https://onegreatworknetwork.com/Find the Voluntaryist Academy on the P.A.Z.NIA Radio Network! Learn more: https://paznia.com/radio/Get AUTONOMY: https://getautonomy.info/?ref=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.universityofreason.com%2Fa%2F2147825829%2F8sRCwZLdMusical Artist: Brendan Danielhttps://www.instagram.com/brendandanielmusic/Gaming channel:https://www.twitch.tv/killahkahdoogan

Kitty the Cat and Brutus the Dog are back with a new story. Kitty is getting ready for school and asks her mom if she heard the news. There is a new student coming to their school and the whole neighbourhood is talking about it. Vivienne the new student came from a fancy academy in the big city and is perfectly groomed. Kitty is worried that she might not fit in.  ✔️ Perfect for ages 4+ ✔️ Themes: Self-awareness • Kindness • Mindfulness • Empathy Sleep Tight!, Sheryl & Clark ❤️

Increidble. The Best Feeling In Sports. We react together...Chapters00:00 The Return of the Buckeyes03:03 Game Highlights and Key Plays06:00 Team Dynamics and Coaching Decisions09:00 Controversial Moments and Referee Decisions12:00 Post-Game Reflections and Integrity14:57 Atmosphere and Rivalry Dynamics18:00 Michigan's Struggles and Future Outlook24:28 Class and Sportsmanship in Rivalry Games25:31 The Impact of Coaching on Team Culture26:55 Post-Game Reflections and Rivalry Dynamics28:03 Fan Engagement and Stadium Atmosphere29:58 The Iconic Brutus Moment35:26 Player Performances: Bo Jackson's Impact39:53 Quarterback Dynamics: Sayan's PerformanceSummaryIn this episode, the hosts celebrate Ohio State's triumphant return to the top of college football, discussing the thrilling rivalry game against Michigan. They delve into key plays, standout performances, and coaching strategies that defined the match. The conversation also touches on controversial moments, the atmosphere of the game, and the iconic actions of Brutus, the mascot. As they reflect on the significance of the victory, they look ahead to future implications for the team and the rivalry.

Rivalries don't just crown winners; they expose identities. We kick off with Ohio State's statement over Michigan, tracing the arc from an early gut-punch to a slow, ruthless squeeze built on line-of-scrimmage control. An 18-play, 11-minute drive becomes the thesis: fewer snaps, higher efficiency, and a defense that turns games into long exhales. We walk through Julius Sayin's composure after a pick, Bo Jackson running angry with purpose, and receivers winning on leverage when it mattered most. Then we zoom out—why common-opponent comparisons mislead, how tempo inflates perceptions, and when a team should speed up vs. double down on its identity.The spectacle didn't end at the whistle. Brutus crossing out the block M turned into instant lore, reminding us that rivalry week is part chess, part theater. We separate playful mascot mischief from true disrespect, and we call balls and strikes on media noise—from Dave Portnoy's performative meltdown to Pat McAfee's showman's pick that actually respected the football. It's sports as culture clash, the joy of a fan base exhaling after years, and a nod to the details that make November feel larger than life.To celebrate our 200th, we turn the amps up. We highlight a local standout in Heartstomper, then relive a night with Spiritbox and Periphery—tight sets, heavy grooves, and the kind of live energy that sticks to your ribs. We talk the realities of ticket prices, festival fatigue, and smarter ways to enjoy shows without roasting in a field. Finally, we dive into female-fronted metal—Nervosa, Arch Enemy lineage notes, Crypta's menace—and why these bands deserve more space in your rotation. If you're here for football or for riffs, you'll leave with both.If you loved this, hit follow, share it with a friend who needs better game takes and heavier playlists, and drop a review with your favorite play or track from the show. Your notes help shape the next 200.Send us a text message and let us know how awesome we are! (Click the link)!Support the show'Beavis and Butt-head' Cover art created by Joe Crawford

Episode 309 - The Error Of Basing Happiness On The Alleged Divinity Of The Human MindWelcome to Episode 309 of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where we discuss this and all of our podcast episodes.       We'll pick up this week at Section 11 of Part 5 of Tusculan Disputations. Here Cicero's student points out that Cicero has been contradicting himself in his own books as to the significance of the different positions on whether virtue alone is sufficient for happiness.[Cicero - Tusculan Disputations - EpicureanFriends Handbook](https://handbook.epicureanfriends.com/Library/Text-Cicero-TusculanDisputations/#xi_2)The heart of this argument is going to reveal how the line of non-Epicurean Greeks including Pythagorus/Socrates/Plato and the others listed here insist on finding the good only through their divinely-ordained reasoning of the mind:> Quote> > But the human mind, being derived from the divine reason, can be compared with nothing but with the Deity itself, if I may be allowed the expression. This, then, if it is improved, and when its perception is so preserved as not to be blinded by errors, becomes a perfect understanding, that is to say, absolute reason, which is the very same as virtue. And if everything is happy which wants nothing, and is complete and perfect in its kind, and that is the peculiar lot of virtue; certainly all who are possessed of virtue are happy. And in this I agree with Brutus, and also with Aristotle, Xenocrates, Speusippus, Polemon.https://www.epicureanfriends.com/thread/4815-episode-309-the-error-of-basing-happiness-on-the-alleged-divinity-of-the-human-m/

Billy sits down with Brutus J of the Brutus J podcast and discusses the first round of the GHSA football playoffs.

10-31-25 - BR - FRI - It's Natl Caramel Apple Day And Knock Knock Joke Day - Sci News On Glowing Bats, Pig Kidneys And Gluten Intolerance - Brutus Buckeye Celebrated His 60th BDay This WeekSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Julius Caesar – Act IV scene 3 Tension between Brutus and Cassius erupts, there's news of Portia, and Caesar makes an appearance.

WWF Wrestlemania Challenge features many of the WWF greats, such as Ravishing Rick Rude, The Big Boss Man, Andre The Giant, "The Macho Man" Randy Savage, Hulk Hogan, "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan, Brutus "The Barber" Beefcake, and The Ultimate Warrior. Support NEStalgia directly by becoming a member of our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/Nestalgia  Members at the $5 and above level get access to our brand new show NEStalgia Bytes. A look at the famicom games you can play without any Japanese knowledge! For More NEStalgia, visit www.NEStalgiacast.com

10-31-25 - BR - FRI - It's Natl Caramel Apple Day And Knock Knock Joke Day - Sci News On Glowing Bats, Pig Kidneys And Gluten Intolerance - Brutus Buckeye Celebrated His 60th BDay This WeekSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

10/16（木)生放送直後の放課後！ 宇多丸&木曜ディレクター柴田&木曜アシスタントディレクター藤田&作家フルカワ&でお届け！ 今回の主な話題は、、、 ・柴田Dひとり旅レポートを聞いて。 ・15日の「水曜スペシャル 川口浩探検隊特集 by プチ鹿島」の感想メール&一同が子供時代の"気づき"について振り返る ・雑誌「BRUTUS」ラブソング特集号の感想＆こっそり自分が写ってますメール by たわわちゃん ・FmCoCoLo開局30周年に野村雅夫さんがライムスターのアノ曲をオンエア！ ・ライムスター出演の「Street to B」の感想 ・「ファイナル・デッドブラッド」を見に行った時のシアター一期一会 ・「ジャグラー／ニューヨーク25時」の4K修復版 上映楽しみすぎる！ など。 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shakespeare's plays are filled with unforgettable women—but too often, their voices are cut short. Ophelia never gets to defend herself. Gertrude never explains her choices. Lady Anne surrenders to Richard III in silence. In her new book, She Speaks: What Shakespeare's Women Might Have Said, acclaimed actor Dame Harriet Walter imagines what those characters might tell us if given the chance. Through original poems, Walter reimagines moments of silence, expands on fleeting lines, and provides depth to women who were left without a final word. Walter invites us to see Shakespeare's plays in a new light—reconsidering how we understand his female characters, and how their voices might transform the stories we thought we knew. From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast. Published October 7, 2025. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. This episode was produced by Matt Frassica. Garland Scott is the executive producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster. We had help with web production from Paola García Acuña. Leonor Fernandez edits our transcripts. Final mixing services are provided by Clean Cuts at Three Seas, Inc. Dame Harriet Walter, DBE, is one of Britain's most esteemed Shakespearean actors, whose roles include Ophelia, Viola, Lady Macbeth, Cleopatra, Brutus, King Henry IV, and Prospero, among others.. She has received a Laurence Olivier Award, as well as numerous nominations, including a Tony Award nomination, three Primetime Emmy Awards, and a Screen Actors Guild Award. Walter is also well-known for her appearances in Sense and Sensibility, Atonement, Downton Abbey, The Crown, Succession, Killing Eve, and Ted Lasso, among many other notable projects. In 2011, she was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) for services to drama.

3. Rituals of Command and the Cicero Revelation Londinium Chronicles Gaius & Germanicus Debate The emperor asserted command authority over the legions in a ritual event at Quantico, Virginia, with his viceroy addressing the leadership of the legions. This ceremony was designed to overturn the previous instances of "command disobedience" experienced by Trump during his first term (such as General Milley's reported actions). The message delivered was a direct command: "New mission. Fortress America. If you are uncomfortable with that, leave."Domestically, this ongoing power transition draws parallels with the murder of Caesar, which marked the end of the Roman Republic and the path toward the principate. A newly shared detail from the documents of Marcus Tullius Cicero reveals that Brutus allegedly raised his dagger while striking Caesar and shouted "Cicero." This detail suggests Cicero, the master storyteller and champion of the senatorial class, provided the intellectual legitimacy and imprimatur for the assassination, affirming that the murder was committed in the name of the Senate's vision of republicanism. 1802

François Alu qui imite Brutus, les petits mots de Roselyne Bachelot, Donald Trump qui ressemble à Chuck Norris... Retrouvez dans ce podcast le meilleur de l'émission du mercredi 24 septembre 2025. Retrouvez tous les jours le meilleur des Grosses Têtes en podcast sur RTL.fr et l'application RTL.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dr. Angel Brutus, LPCC, ACS, BC-TMH, CMPC®, F-AASP serves as an Assistant Professor in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling program at UWS and is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Synergistic Solutions, a B2B clinical, sport, and performance consulting firm. Through this work, she curates professional development experiences for high-performing professionals across multiple domains and facilitates customized trainings for sport organizations. She is a member of the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee's psychological services team within the Sports Medicine Department, which she joined in 2021 after serving as the inaugural Assistant Athletic Director of Counseling and Sport Psychology for Mississippi State University's Department of Athletics. Dr. Brutus is a Certified Mental Performance Consultant (CMPC®) and an AASP Fellow (F-AASP). She is also a certified workshop facilitator with Positive Coaching Alliance® (PCA), a HeartMath® practitioner, and a training facilitator in Mental Health First Aid® for adults.   LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/dr-angel-brutus Website: www.sportpsychsynergy.com

Aughie and Nia discuss the final Federalist Paper in this series, number 78. In this Federalist Paper, Alexander Hamilton tackles the appointment of judges and justices in the Judicial Branch of the proposed government. Brutus (likely Robert Yates) responds in Brutus papers 11, 12, and 15. 

Keith sits down with Peter Mulders to discuss growing up in Belgium, discovering punk rock, Peter's early bands, the formation of Brutus, the early days of the band, recording of their latest LP "Unison Life", balancing personal and work lives, what's next for Brutus and more.

This week on the Silver Bullet Saga, we relive Ohio State's commanding 70-0 victory over Grambling State, breaking down the highlights and standout performances from the Buckeyes' dominant showing. Then, we're joined by special guest Morgan Anderson, an Ohio University contributor, making her first appearance on the show. Together, we dive into the history of this in-state matchup, including reflections on the storied rivalry between the Bobcats and Buckeyes — and yes, the infamous 2010 incident when Rufus the Bobcat launched his surprise attack on Brutus.

Being the daughter of Cato and wife of Brutus came with certain expectations from the ancient world. Embody her father's principles, be a fine, upstanding Roman lady, and put Rome first above all other things. Porcia did this, and was admired for her disposition. Episode CCXLVII (247) Guest: Assoc. Professor Rhiannon Evans (Classic and Ancient History, La Trobe University)

On this edition of GFA Live, Peter and Keithie talk about WrestleMania 6 from April 1, 1990! (and some other stuff, of course!) Topics of discussion include: * Noticing an odd constellation in space during Vince McMahon's opening intro to WM6 * Trying to estimate Sapphire's actual weight on Earth * The end of Andre the Giant and how it got sadder * Sensational Sherri: ahead of her time and match MVP * Ultimate Warrior gives what can only be described as a heel promo * Peter tries to change Keithie's mind about Steve Allen because of his wordplay * Heel heatup matches that did what they needed to do * Trying to book Perfect vs Beefcake for SummerSlam if Brutus didn't get hurt

https://slasrpodcast.com/      SLASRPodcast@gmail.com   Welcome to episode 205 of the Sounds Like A Search and Rescue Podcast, This week we are joined by Christy Rafferty from Bristol Peak Rustics. BPA and Nalgene bottles, hiking bans in Canada, a new NH Derritisima FKT, Bear had glass jar stuck on his head, Ohio river is raised for the VP, Body preserved in Pakistan, Gear review, recent hikes, White Mountains history - Patric McCarthy, Forest Fire on Attitash, Brutus the Dog and Recent Search and Rescue News.   About Christy Becoming an Outdoors Woman NH - https://nhbow.com/Bristol Peak Rustics – http://Bristolpeakrustics.comBPR Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/bristolpeakrustics/ LRSAR Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/LRSAR.orgRescue Me 5K Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/events/667512029392180Rescue Me 5K Sign Up page - https://runsignup.com/Race/NH/Lincoln/ResMe5K This weeks Higher Summit Forecast   Topics Farmers Almanac predicts a snowy and cold New England Winter Testosterone and BPA in Hiking Bottles Nova Scotia bans hiking and outdoor activities Andrew Drummond Breaks Derritisima FKT Bear with a jar on his head  VP JD Vance has the Secret Service raise a river for his kayak trip + Deerfield River Dam release  Pakistan body, AI SAR, Eclipse is coming Gear Talk and claustrophobic caving videos Beer talk, Recent hikes on Wachusetts and Burnt Meadow, Notable Hikes,  Welcome Christy Rafferty - Guest of the week  White Mountain History - Patric McCarthy, Franconia Falls Fatality, 2005 Forest Fire and Brutus the dog Recent SAR Events in NH    Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree SLASR's BUYMEACOFFEE Farmers' Almanac forecasts a winter with lots of snow and bone-chilling cold Why is testosterone crashing in men? Nalgene phased out BPA Synthetic clothing poses a risk No hiking in parts of Canada Nova Scotia sets up phone line to catch people breaking hiking ban. Citizens pushing back Andrew Drummond snakes the Derritisima FKT Wisconsin saves bear with jar stuck on its head.   VP Vance has river raised for Kayak trip Deerfield River Dam Release Schedule Body of missing man discovered perfectly preserved in Pakistani Glacier. Lost, decreased hiker found when AI spots helmet Another eclipse on the way JOYTUTUS - Affordable drop-in tents for your truck beds  ADS B Unfiltered Plane Tracker Magnus spends 7 hours in the most claustrophobic cave system in Georgia Injured Hiker Carried from Gorge Brook Trail on Mt. Moosilauke Multi-Team Effort Helps Hiker on Mt. Washington Lost and Injured Hiker in Lyndeborough Hiker Rescued on Mount Monadnock in Jaffrey Multiple Hikers Rescued in Franconia Notch Injured Hike Assisted in Hart's Location Injured Hiker Assisted Down from Carter Notch Hut Injured Hiker Rescued from Castle Trail Injured Hiker Rescued on Monadnock Lost Hiker Found in North Conway   Sponsors, Friends  and Partners Wild Raven Endurance Coaching 2024 Longest Day - 48 Peaks Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Hiking Buddies  Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear Fieldstone Kombucha CS Instant Coffee

“Even thou wast as one of them.” — Obadiah 1:11 Brotherly kindness was due from Edom to Israel in the time of need, but instead thereof, the men of Esau made common cause with Israel's foes. Special stress in the sentence before us is laid upon the word thou; as when Caesar cried to Brutus, […]