Podcasts about Buckey

Co-hosts Ryan Piansky, a patient advocate living with eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) and eosinophilic asthma, and Holly Knotowicz, a speech-language pathologist living with EoE who serves on APFED's Health Science Advisory Council, interview Timothy Buckey, MD, MBE, an allergy and immunology attending physician with a joint faculty position at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Disclaimer: The information provided in this podcast is designed to support, not replace, the relationship between listeners and their healthcare providers. Opinions, information, and recommendations shared in this podcast are not a substitute for medical advice. Decisions related to medical care should be made with your healthcare provider. Opinions and views of guests and co-hosts are their own.   Key Takeaways: [00:48] Co-host Ryan Piansky introduces this episode, brought to you thanks to the support of APFED's Education Partners AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda.   [1:04] Ryan introduces co-host Holly Knotowicz. Ryan just returned from APFED's 24th Annual EOS Connection Patient Education Conference. It was a wonderful time. Listeners can still check out the resources on demand online.   [1:26] Ryan mentions that a handful of people came up to him at the conference to say how much they appreciate the Real Talk podcast. It was wonderful to hear how impactful the podcast has been for them.   [1:53] Holly introduces today's topic: how parents and caregivers can help children and teens with eosinophilic disorders build the skills and confidence they need to manage their health as they grow and navigate transitions from pediatric to adult care teams.   [2:06] Holly introduces and welcomes today's guest, Dr. Timothy Buckey, an allergist and immunologist at the University of Pennsylvania and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.   [2:14] Dr. Buckey's research interests include eosinophilic esophagitis, food allergy, medical ethics, and improving access to medical care for vulnerable populations.   [2:24] Dr. Buckey thanks Ryan and Holly for having him on the program. He's a long-time listener and is looking forward to the conversation on this important topic.   [2:32] Holly comments on Dr. Buckey working with children and adults. Dr. Buckey says he sees patients of all ages, from a few days old at the Children's Hospital through the end of life at the adult hospital. He loves that there's no patient he cannot see.   [3:10] Dr. Buckey says, in addition to seeing patients as an allergist/immunologist, he is also a medical ethicist or bioethicist. He is trained in medical ethics, and he utilizes that approach in shared decision-making, trying to understand his patients' goals and values for their health, and making a plan that works for them.   [3:31] Holly says her allergist/immunologist at Massachusetts General also sees teens and adults.    [3:53] Dr. Buckey says a special aspect of the relationship he has with his patients is that he has been in a fairly similar position, as someone who has dealt with many different allergic or atopic conditions for his whole life.   [4:08] Dr. Buckey says his conditions started with asthma as a young child, which he still manages, allergic rhinitis, and environmental allergies. He has been on allergy shots. He deals with atopic dermatitis, or eczema. He has seen an allergist/immunologist his whole life. It feels like full circle to be one now.   [4:29] Ryan feels like it's easier from a patient perspective if your physician gets it and can understand what you're going through.   [4:41] Ryan says that eosinophilic disorders generally require lifelong management, especially when diagnosed in children. Over time, a patient may need to transition from being treated by a pediatric care team to an adult care team.   [4:57] Ryan says that Dr. Buckey, through his work with the University of Pennsylvania, provides a lot of support for young adults going through that transition. Ryan asks Dr. Buckey to explain the importance of transition of care.   [5:14] Dr. Buckey breaks down the term into its two words: transition and care.   [5:24] Transition of care is a process in which we are shifting from a pediatric health model, in which a parent or guardian is the primary historian, or person managing the patient's care, to one in which the patient becomes the primary point of contact.   [5:49] Dr. Buckey says that during this process, our overarching goal is for an individual to begin to develop ownership of their health so that they can take care of their medications, schedule appointments, and know their bodies.   [6:05] Dr. Buckey says the second part is care. Not only medical care, but it is a period of life of going through a lot of personal growth. Dr. Buckey's goal is for patients to know themselves and learn to support themselves as independent individuals.   [6:30] Holly appreciates that Dr. Buckey talked about the transition at that age when there are so many things going on with becoming an adult.   [6:40] Holly says when she worked at the Children's Hospital of Colorado, we thought about this a lot.   [7:00] Holly said that when she interacted with patients, she tried to look at them, even if they were little. If they were three or four, she asked them what their favorite foods were.   [7:17] Holly says she was trying, as young as possible, to have them feel that they have some say and control over their health, and they can start developing how to be a historian of their medical journey.   [7:36] Dr. Buckey says every person matures or develops at different times. Having a strict age cutoff may ignore the unique aspects of each person and their history. Dr. Buckey generally begins that conversation in the teenage years through the early 20s.   [8:02] Dr. Buckey says that with some kids, he will introduce the idea earlier than a teenager, based on how much they understand about their health. As they start to switch to adult care, he emphasizes that the transition process is not over at their first adult visit.   [8:24] Dr. Buckey says it takes additional visits for that person to understand themselves, to know how to request a refill of their medication, to know how to make the appointment, and to know how to contact Dr. Buckey if they have questions.    [8:38] Dr. Buckey says it is a continual process, and it doesn't just stop at that first visit with an adult doctor.   [8:45] Holly agrees that people reach maturity at different ages. Holly remembers that when she was in college, she asked her mom to schedule her dentist and doctor appointments.    [9:17] Dr. Buckey says it's overwhelming and it can be quite scary. It takes a team.   [9:30] Holly notes there are age ranges on the Healthcare Transition Timeline Toolkit for what the provider should be doing to help the patient get ready for transition, and what the caregiver and the patient should be doing. She invites listeners to check it out at eoscare.apfed.org.   [9:45] Holly asks about ages when a child would meet alone with their physician for part of the appointment to talk about things they don't want to say in front of their parent.   [10:18] Dr. Buckey says it depends on age and individual factors. He says he has met some very mature 10-year-olds and some not-as-mature 17-year-olds.   [10:38] Dr. Buckey says he understands how it might be nerve-wracking for parents to ask them to step out, but it is an important part of that person starting to know their own body.   [10:50] Dr. Buckey says if he's seeing an individual with asthma, he will have the parents step out briefly from the clinic room so he can have a conversation about possible triggers they may not be comfortable talking to their parents about, such as vaping or cigarette use, and if they have tried them or friends have tried them.   [11:20] Dr. Buckey says they will discuss that, and that's not something they always feel comfortable sharing with their parents because they feel like they may be disappointing them. The doctor needs to know it to keep them healthy.   [11:44] Holly says in her practice, a lot of teenagers will ask to meet with her if they have IgE-mediated food allergies on top of eosinophilic-related disease.   [11:51] They want to know if it's safe to kiss a person if they've eaten this or what to do to protect themselves. If they get this symptom, what should they do? They feel comfortable asking Holly. She's trying to coach them to feel confident in their bodies.   [12:22] Ryan comments that he's gone through the transition of care process relatively recently. The conversation has touched on so many things he remembers from the last 10 years of trying to transition.   [12:28] Even before that, at eight or nine, when the doctor asked what medications Ryan was on, his mother looked at him and said, You should know this; you take them every day. What medications are you on?   [12:43] Ryan says that was super helpful to him, as a young patient, that his parents supported him in making sure he was aware of his health, his treatment options, and was able to guide his own medical appointments, with supervision.   [12:57] Ryan had had no idea that he was choking on food or taking extra time to chew. It felt normal, so it was helpful to have a caregiver in the office. His caregiver would say it takes him half an hour to have a handful of crackers. That should not be happening.   [13:20] Ryan asked about caregivers helping with appointment management and prescription management. Until recently, Ryan's parents helped him.    [13:50] Ryan says, even into your 20s, that transition process is still happening. Ryan asks Dr. Buckey for advice on teens and young adults making their own appointments and dealing with healthcare systems.   [14:04] Dr. Buckey says it's difficult to navigate our healthcare system. There are questions about insurance and what is in-network vs. out-of-network. How do you get prescriptions filled? What's covered? Cost? So it's complicated.   [14:21] Dr. Buckey emphasizes that when we're talking about this transition process, sometimes a part can get misconstrued: that we don't want parents or caregivers involved. We do.   [14:35] Dr. Buckey says his goal is for people to have the community, however they define that, to still be a part of their healthcare. What he is aiming for with this transition is that the individual starts to take control of their own health.   [14:50] If making appointments is something they still need some help from their parents, that is them recognizing what they need. [14:57] If they want to come to the visit but have Mom or Dad or their significant other on the phone, because that is the support that they need, then absolutely do that.    [15:08] Dr. Buckey says, as we are generally switching over, at 18 into our early 20s, recognizing the support you need is an important part of knowing your own body.   [15:20] Holly says that's an important stage, and she got there later. She needed help when she was younger; then, in her teens, she said, "No, I've got it." Now, in her 40s, she would like some help again.   [15:37] Holly says it's OK to ask for help when you're feeling overwhelmed, and you can't navigate all these chronic diseases on your own.   [15:42] Ryan says this is a topic we're both passionate about. At APFED, we see younger patients stop seeing their care team when they get to their college years.   [15:54] Ryan says part of it is they get busy and are not able to engage with the patient advocacy community as much, and part of it is they drop out of care. It's important to have caregivers or your community to support you through that process.   [16:07] Ryan says, whatever it takes to stay in care and make sure you're healthy is super important.   [16:14] Ryan brings up legal age cutoffs. In his 20s, he has access to his medical records; his parents don't. He still wants their take on some stuff. After he gets an endoscopy, he pulls up MyChart to show his parents his results.   [16:38] Dr. Buckey says once we turn 18, we are legally adults. At that point, the patient is the owner of their health and their information. They have to provide access to their parents to be able to see it. That can be done in several different ways.   [16:55] If you have an electronic health record, sometimes you can add a proxy, or you can just pull up the results and choose to show your parents.   [17:05] Dr. Buckey says if he is seeing an 18-, 19-, or 20-year-old at the Children's Hospital, he will tell them that once they turn 18, he only communicates results to them.   [17:16] Of course, they can have their parents, caregiver, or significant other present. That is their choice to invite them into that conversation. That is very helpful for many people.   [17:30] Dr. Buckey is a proxy for his parents. Holly is also a proxy for her parents.   [17:41] Holly says that having somebody who is in your corner to talk about your results with and talk about the next stages of treatment is always important because it can be overwhelming.   [17:51] Dr. Buckey gives kudos to pediatric providers. They are so wonderful, and they build such a great relationship that it makes it hard for us to want to leave.   [18:03] When Dr. Buckey was at the point of applying to medical school, his pediatrician told him they needed to have him see an adult doctor. He was reluctant to transition. His pediatrician inspired Dr. Buckey to go into medicine.   [18:25] Ryan says it can be a hard transition, with so much else going on that you want to stay in that familiar environment.   [18:31] Ryan shares how he recently dealt with transitioning insurance plans.   [18:55] Dr. Buckey says the general rule is that you can stay on your parents' health insurance until you are 26. There are caveats for individual persons and individual insurance plans.   [19:05] Some people start working and may get health insurance through their job, so you may have your own health insurance at 18 and no longer be on your parents' insurance.   [19:16] When you're 16 or 17, it's an important time to talk to your parents, or whoever's insurance you are on, about what's going to happen when you turn 18.   [19:26] Ryan says it's specific to each medical plan. He says when he went to college, he was offered a student health insurance plan, but his specialty medications, like biologics, were not covered, only hospitalizations.   [20:00] Ryan says it's always good to double-check what your plan options are and what those plans cover, to make sure that you're able to maintain the care you need.   [20:12] Holly says that something really helpful is to sit down with the family and help them identify an adult care team that will fit them best as they transition.   [20:33] Dr. Buckey says sitting down and having that conversation is an important part of the visit. Talk to patients about where they will live. If you're living away at college or moving away for a job, what geographic area are you moving to?   [20:53] If you're going to be on a different coast or city, do you want to switch your care over to that area? Or do you want to keep your care in the area where your parents live and come back during your breaks and see your physician?   [21:09] Dr. Buckey says it's also important to have a local provider to go to if something comes up. Talk to your pediatric provider about whether they know adult clinicians who care for the condition that you have in the area where you will be living.   [21:30] Dr. Buckey says another important thing to think about is,  when we are in pediatric care, we are often follow-up or return patients. Visits may be of a different duration. Sometimes it's easier to schedule a follow-up visit than a new patient visit.   [21:48] Planning that new patient visit in your new area, sometimes weeks or months ahead, is an important part of this transition process to ensure that there are no gaps in the care you're going to be having.   [22:08] Holly mentions the APFED Specialist Finder on the APFED website. It's a tool for when you are not part of a multidisciplinary setting or wherever you're going, no one knows who they would recommend in that part of the country.   [22:25] There are a lot of good people listed on the APFED Specialist Finder if you are going to be moving somewhere else or getting your care in another place. Dr. Buckey proudly shared that he is on that Specialist Finder. So is Holly.   [22:51] Ryan recently moved to California, and he is trying to find care teams there that specialize in EoE.   [23:12] Ryan asks if patients transitioning to a new doctor typically need a referral from their existing physician, or do you chat with your insurance company first to help find new care teams?   [23:25] Dr. Buckey says some insurance policies do require a referral for each visit you are going to have with your provider. For many policies, you can look online to see who is in-network vs. out-of-network.   [23:52] Sometimes there are different costs to see someone who is in-network vs. out-of-network. The differences can be dramatic. Discuss it with your physician or clinician, but also with your insurance company.   [24:13] Dr. Buckey says make sure there's no lapse in care. We don't want someone to go without their medication. If you're no longer seeing your pediatric provider, make plans to see an adult provider who can continue your prescriptions.   [24:45] Ryan says we see a lot of patients who have an EGID and also other conditions. We see a lot of comorbidities within our community. We have multiple things going on, which can make this transition process especially complicated.   [25:15] Dr. Buckey says many people are experiencing different things and may need to see more than one clinician. They probably also have a primary care doctor. They are going to have to switch from each of those clinicians to an adult provider.   [25:38] That transition takes time and effort. It can sometimes be a long wait. Beginning that process early will only set you up for success. Dr. Buckey says different health systems will accept different insurances.   [26:01] Dr. Buckey says sometimes for specialty medicines, when you switch health systems, the specialty medication may be provided by a different specialty pharmacy than it was when you were seeing a pediatric healthcare team.   [26:13] How you schedule appointments, how you speak to someone if you're having new symptoms, all changes as you're switching to adult care. Dr. Buckey says because this is complicated, we do worry that sometimes things can get lost during the transition.   [26:37] Planning will only set you up for success, so that nothing gets missed in the switchover process; you have no lapse in medications or procedures that you need, and you can continue to see the clinicians you need to keep you healthy for your best life.   [27:03] Holly has learned from her healthcare and working in different hospitals to ask, before picking a specialist, what electronic medical records (EMR) the practice uses. Some can communicate with each other, and it makes the transition smoother.   [27:25] Holly says some places have EMRs that don't communicate with other places, and that makes sharing information tricky. Holly has experience dealing with EMRs that do not talk to each other at all.   [28:05] Dr. Buckey says if you use an EMR that communicates with others, your care can easily be accessed at different institutions. Dr. Buckey explains how that helps make the transition smooth if transferring to adult care or switching healthcare systems.   [28:56] Dr. Buckey says things you need for a helpful transition are to know your medical history, your diagnoses and how they were made, your current medications and dosing, and medications or therapies you tried before that weren't successful for you.   [29:31] Dr. Buckey says, as we approach the era of precision medicine where we are treating each person in a different way, knowing what did or did not work for you is so helpful for your clinician so they can continue to help you feel good.   [29:49] Holly suggests a role-play. For example, if she's going to see Dr. Buckey with her records from Maine, which do not communicate with his EMR. What should she physically bring to the visit?   [30:23] Dr. Buckey says to know what health conditions she is being treated for. In Holly's case, they will talk about asthma and EoE.   [30:33] Dr. Buckey would like to know if Holly has ever been hospitalized for asthma, what inhalers she takes, what inhalers she tried before, and if she is on any biologic medicines, the doses and the frequency, and what she tried in the past.   [30:53] Dr. Buckey would ask if she's ever had breathing tests, called spirometry or pulmonary function tests.   [30:58] Having paper copies is wonderful. You can bring them in, and he will review them at the visit. Dr. Buckey always appreciates it when patients send them to him ahead of time, so he can review them and prepare for a successful first visit for both of them.   [31:18] Dr. Buckey says if we're talking about EoE, he will ask when the diagnosis was made, what symptoms led her or her parents to do that first endoscopy or see an allergist, immunologist, or gastroenterologist, when the most recent endoscopy was, and what medications she was on when she had her different endoscopies.   [31:40] Dr. Buckey says usually clinicians are keeping track of this, so Holly could ask them for copies of procedures she has had, the last two or three office visits, which are usually pretty comprehensive, and a list of any medications Holly takes.   [32:00] Holly appreciates having the ability to send paper records in advance. When Holly sets an appointment, she will fax Dr. Buckey some of her tests and important facts to look at before her appointment.   [32:20] Holly says some places won't look at the reports in advance, so she brings a bullet list with her of all the things Dr. Buckey listed for them to look at when she checks in to the appointment.   [32:39] Dr. Buckey responds that healthcare is very busy and some clinicians don't have the time to look at reports ahead of the visit, but can take five or ten minutes to look at them at the start of the visit to be successful and have a comprehensive visit.   [32:59] Ryan appreciates Holly's point to bring a bulleted list to the visit. Ryan is grateful that his parents kept his records organized throughout his life. For any caregivers listening, set your patients up for success by keeping track of these things over time.   [33:24] Ryan has a one-page summary he gives to all new providers of all his hospitalizations over the last 20 years, the medications he has been on, with date ranges, his diagnoses with dates, and different procedures and endoscopies.   [33:46] Ryan says that one-page summary is in 6-point font to squish it down to one page. It's helpful to have all that information organized together.   [33:55] Ryan invites caregivers: If you have a young patient and you're starting to think about the transition process, start keeping track of all that if you haven't before.   [34:03] Dr. Buckey says our health can be complicated. We can have periods when we're feeling great and periods when we're having more symptoms. Having it written down is an easy way to keep track so things don't get forgotten or lost.   [34:22] Dr. Buckey often says he appreciates when patients come in with that sort of list of their history because it shows how invested you are in your health and keeping yourself healthy. It's a wonderful way that you can be proactive.   [34:40] Ryan says it can feel like a big undertaking if you start now and you're in your 20s. Whenever you can start keeping track of how you're feeling and why, what treatment and symptoms you're having, it's good to have more information than less.   [34:58] Dr. Buckey says there's never a period when it's too late. If you are in your 30s or 40s and just starting out, it's very helpful. The provider can prompt you with questions that will help you recall things you had in the past and add them to the document.   [35:21] Ryan says it's a very collaborative process. Discuss it with your clinician, who may point out symptoms you should note.   [35:40] Ryan asks, when you are transitioning from pediatric to adult care, is it typical for an adult care provider to call a pediatric care provider with questions? Dr. Buckey says in his system, doctors have those conversations, which is a great asset to patients.   [36:33] Dr. Buckey says, for example, if I were not their pediatric allergist, but I would become their adult allergist, I would reach out to their pediatric allergist and ask details about their history. I would also reach out to their dermatologist and gastroenterologist.   [36:59] It's helpful to ask each other questions, know things to look out for, or things in a person's history that might be helpful as therapies and medications continue to advance that might be a good fit. It helps us to have a good comprehensive plan in place.   [37:26] Dr. Buckey says talking to each other helps to provide good longitudinal care.    [37:39] Ryan asks about having procedures and allergy testing in a pediatric setting and switching to a new provider. Do adult providers typically want to repeat testing?   [38:04] Dr. Buckey says it will depend on each person, when they were performed, and what was performed. If Dr. Buckey is seeing someone for food allergies, was skin or blood testing done last year or 10 or 20 years ago? Last year is pretty current. If it was 20 years ago and you're 22, your body is very different from when you were two.   [38:40] Dr. Buckey says if you have asthma and you had a breathing test two weeks ago, that's very recent. If you have not had a breathing test done in 10 years, I probably would repeat it on your first or second visit.   [38:56] Dr. Buckey says, for endoscopies, if you have EoE of another EGID, it would depend on timing. Was this done recently or in the remote past? Was it done on the current regimen you are on? Was it done on a different regimen?   [39:14] Dr. Buckey says I'm going to ask you if you're having any changes in symptoms recently. If anything has changed how you're feeling, it's probably going to prompt me to do a new set of testing and not just rely on the ones you had before.   [39:31] Dr. Buckey says, if you could bring the previous tests to me, I can compare. I can see what your endoscopy looks like now vs. two years ago. It's helpful to have that baseline to compare to.   [39:48] Dr. Buckey adds that knowing how you're feeling, or what's been done before, or your medical history, helps clinicians to take care of you as best we can.   [40:15] Holly says this is such a needed conversation. It will be helpful for our listeners, both practicing physicians and patients.   [40:37] Holly asks what advice Dr. Buckey gives for navigating challenges during the transition of care.   [40:51] Dr. Buckey says for every new EoE patient visit, he shares a link to the APFED website because there are such wonderful resources and references there. He explains to them what APFED is, and he provides resources to other websites or research that he thinks is helpful for them, depending on what each person is looking for.   [41:31] Talking with your doctor about what you are looking for is very helpful.   [41:38] In terms of the transition process, it's an exciting period. We're often going through a lot of big life changes. It could be our first time living away from our parents, having a job, or going to college.   [42:05] Know your own health. Learn about your body. We are the best advocates for ourselves. Only you know what you are feeling. Only you can tell your doctor what you're feeling. Taking ownership of your health will set you up for success for a healthy, long life, achieving your goals. Holly says that sums it up beautifully.    [42:40] Holly says for listeners who are feeling overwhelmed, unsure, or want to find out more about the transition, eoscare.apfed.org is a great site that helps you navigate healthcare for eosinophilic conditions. It also has a tab for building a care team.   [43:05] Ryan says it's great when the guest plugs APFED resources! For those who are looking to learn more about transition of care, please visit apfed.org and check out the links in the show notes below.   [43:25] If you're looking to find specialists, as you're going through this transition process, who treat eosinophilic disorders, we encourage you to use APFED's Specialist Finder, available at apfed.org/specialist.   [43:36] If you would like to hear some recent sessions from the 24th annual Eos Connection conference, we had a session focused on transition of care. Those are available on demand online.    [43:50] If you'd like to connect with others impacted by eosinophilic diseases, please join APFED's online community on the Inspire Network at apfed.org/connections.   [44:00] If you have personally been impacted by eosinophilic disorders and are interested in sharing your experiences, please check out apfed.org/shareyourstory.   [44:09] Ryan thanks Dr. Buckey for joining us today. It was such a great conversation. This will be so helpful for the community. Dr. Buckey says the work of this podcast and of APFED as a whole is so important.   [44:36] Dr. Buckey thanks all the patients and colleagues that he has. He has a job where he walks with a smile on his face every day. It's a privilege to take care of his patients and work with his colleagues. Thank you all for listening today.   [44:56] Holly thanks APFED's Education Partners AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda for supporting this episode.   Mentioned in This Episode:   APFED on YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram Real Talk: Eosinophilic Diseases Podcast apfed.orgapfed.org/specialist apfed.org/connections eoscare.apfed.org Eos Connection 2026 Timothy Buckey, MD, MBE Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Department of Medical Ethics and Health Policy Healthcare Transition Timeline Toolkit Education Partners: This episode of APFED's podcast is brought to you thanks to the support of AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda.   Tweetables (Edited):   "I am trained in medical ethics, and I utilize that approach, particularly in shared decision-making, trying to understand my patients' goals and values for their health, … and making a plan that works for them." — Timothy Buckey, MD, MBE   "During this [transition] process, our overarching goal is for an individual to begin to develop ownership of their health so that they can take care of their medications, schedule appointments, and know their bodies." — Timothy Buckey, MD, MBE   "Having a strict age cutoff may ignore the unique aspects of each person and their history. I generally begin that conversation [about transition of care] in the teenage years through the early 20s." — Timothy Buckey, MD, MBE   "Healthcare is very busy, and some clinicians don't have the time to look [at reports] ahead of time, but often, we can take five or ten minutes to look at them at the start of the visit … to be successful and have a comprehensive visit." — Timothy Buckey, MD, MBE   "We are the best advocates for ourselves. Only you know what you are feeling inside. Only you can tell your doctor what you're feeling. Taking ownership of your health will set you up for success for a healthy long life, achieving your goals." — Timothy Buckey, MD, MBE   Guest Bio: Timothy Buckey, MD, MBE, is an allergy and immunology attending physician with a joint faculty position at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, and a secondary academic appointment in the Department of Medical Ethics and Health Policy. Dr. Buckey completed his allergy and immunology fellowship training at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. He attended Georgetown University School of Medicine. He also received a Master of Bioethics from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.   Several of Dr. Buckey's research interests include eosinophilic esophagitis, food allergy, medical ethics, and improving access to medical care for vulnerable populations. He was the lead author on one of the largest studies evaluating the rate of eosinophilic esophagitis during food allergy oral immunotherapy. Dr. Buckey was also the lead author on the pivotal 2024 food allergy study, which utilized allergist-performed oral food challenges to demonstrate there are no differences in food allergy outcomes based on race or ethnicity. Dr Buckey has also become a pioneer in investigating the intersection of medical ethics with allergy and immunology. Dr. Buckey developed the first comprehensive ethical framework for the specialty of allergy and immunology to assist clinicians with navigating ethically complex decisions in their clinical practices. He utilizes this patient-centered approach in the clinic when caring for patients with allergic and immunologic conditions of all ages.   Website profile: pennmedicine.org/providers/timothy-buckey

The Ohio State Buckeyes fell to Miami 24-14 in the College Football Playoff Semi-Finals. Why are people calling for Ryan Day's job?

Last Saturday Michigan's offense exploded against Northwestern. This week it's another story though. We'll be up against a prolific scoring offense and the No 1 defense in college football. My guest today says on paper this looks like a game Ohio State should win easily, but we've seen some strange things happen over the decades in this bitter rivalry. With me today is longtime Buckey beat writer Tim May.

The Mark Moses Show is joined by Kevin Noon of Buckeye Huddle to preview how the Big Ten will have four new teams competing in the league this fall from the former Pac 12 Conference and his thoughts on College Football might look this fall with the new 12 Team Playoff starting this season.  Listen to The Mark Moses Show weekday afternoons from 3-6 pm eastern on Sports Radio 107.9 FM/1560 The Fan & Sportsradio1560.com. You can also listen to Mark Mid days on 95.9 The Rocket. Follow him on social media @markmosesshow

Tammara Buckey joins us to share her 20+ of financial industry experience and help us treat comedy like a business. This is the boring side of comedy that can make or break your career so listen up and share with your fellow comicsTopics covered are: What can you write off? What software to use for tracking expenses? What is an LLC?How to treat comedy like a business+ MOREConnect with Tam A Gram here: https://raiseyourownbar.com/Join our Patreon: http://patreon.com/hotbreathpodJoin our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HotBreathComedyNetwork/Join our email list here: https://hotbreathpodcast.com/vipSubscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://youtube.com/hotbreathpod?sub_confirmation=1Check out our classes and workshops here: https://hotbreathmedia.comMentioned in this episode:CLICK HERE TO JOIN THE CLEAN COMEDY WORKSHOPCLICK HERE TO JOIN THE CLEAN COMEDY WORKSHOP

Today on Don't@Me, Dan previews Ohio State Vs Michigan, Tom Brady doesn't like what he's seen around the NFL so far this season, and Jim Irsay blames his 2014 arrest on police prejudice against white billionaires. Plus, Former Florida and Ohio State HC, Urban Meyer shares his opinion on the NCAA and Jim Harbaugh, and how he prepared his Buckey teams for the Michigan game. And, 3x Super Bowl Champion and Buckey Alum, Nate Ebner, on if he believes the Patriots will move on from Bill Belichick, what has gone wrong with Mac Jones, and his greatest memory playing in "The Game". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We hit the hour ONE HEADLINES...Bears DC Alan Williams abruptly resigns, Rams trade RB Cam Akers to Vikings, and a tropical storm could impact East Coast WK3 NFL Games. Plus, OutKick SR College Reporter, Trey Wallace with the latest week 4 CFB news including USC Suspending local beat reporter, can the Irish take down the Buckey's in a GREEN OUT, and will Lane Kiffin upset Saban & Alabama? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The InvestmentNews podcast returns after a summer hiatus. In this episode, Bruce talks to fellow reporters Ryan Neal and Emile Hallez, respectively, about AI and college debt. Guest Bios: Ryan Neal is technology editor at InvestmentNews. Originally from Northern California, Ryan received bachelor's degrees in English and philosophy from UC Santa Barbara before beginning a career in journalism at the Santa Barbara Independent. After a few years of freelancing, bartending and snowboarding in Colorado, Ryan moved to New York to earn a master's degree in journalism at Columbia University. He has covered the advisor fintech beat since 2014. Emile Hallez is ESG editor at InvestmentNews. Previously he was U.S. news editor for ESG Clarity, covered retirement at InvestmentNews, and worked as a reporter and associate editor at Ignites, a Financial Times publication. Prior to his work in financial journalism, he cut his teeth as a reporter at Evergreen Newspapers, a small chain of community papers in Colorado. Going back even farther in time, he worked as a technician at a tissue bank, making bone, soft tissue and skin grafts. Emile is passionate about cycling, rock climbing, and environmental and animal rights issues. He can often be found exploring the woods of Maine with his wife, Meika, and rescue mutts Piper and Buckey.

Episode Notes Bruce and Jeff are joined by InvestmentNews ESG editor Emile Hallez to talk about the backlash he received in response to his recent column, ‘The Bud Light case for ESG.' They discuss how ESG is defined and how it applies to Anheuser-Busch hiring a transgender influencer to promote its brand. Guest Bio: Emile Hallez is ESG editor at InvestmentNews. Previously he was U.S. news editor for ESG Clarity, covered retirement at InvestmentNews, and worked as a reporter and associate editor at Ignites, a Financial Times publication. Prior to his work in financial journalism, he cut his teeth as a reporter at Evergreen Newspapers, a small chain of community papers in Colorado. Going back even farther in time, he worked as a technician at a tissue bank, making bone, soft tissue and skin grafts. Emile is passionate about cycling, rock climbing, and environmental and animal rights issues. He can often be found exploring the woods of Maine with his wife, Meika, and rescue mutts Piper and Buckey. As one of the industry's largest and most experienced asset managers, we offer a focused lineup of competitively priced ETFs, mutual funds and separately managed account strategies designed to serve the central needs of most investors. By operating our business through clients' eyes, and putting them at the center of our decisions, we aim to deliver exceptional experiences to investors and the financial professionals who serve them.

Awesome episode for you this week. This is one half of an amazing C-C-C-Crossover with new friends of the show... Midnight Terrors Podcast. Buckey and Diamond are some of our new IG friends that run a fucking awesome horror review podcast. We collaborated this week to bring you a two part series. Check out the Midnight Terrors Podcast HERE where we join them for their episode on 2010's A Nightmare on Elm Street.Then check out our episode on William Cooke's 1991, totally out of print - Campfire Tales where all the stories are told my a "grizzly" drunk played by OG Leatherface - Gunnar Hansen. This one has some awesome practical effect, kick ass gore, and unexpected horror. You can watch the whole movie on YouTube. Make sure to follow @midnight_terrors_podcast on IG and subscribe to their podcast, available where you find all podcasts.

Bruce and Jeff are joined by InvestmentNews ESG editor Emile Hallez to talk about the backlash he received in response to his recent column, 'The Bud Light case for ESG.' They discuss how ESG is defined and how it applies to Anheuser-Busch hiring a transgender influencer to promote its brand. Related article: https://www.investmentnews.com/the-bud-light-case-for-esg-236936Guest Bio:Emile Hallez is ESG editor at InvestmentNews. Previously he was U.S. news editor for ESG Clarity, covered retirement at InvestmentNews, and worked as a reporter and associate editor at Ignites, a Financial Times publication. Prior to his work in financial journalism, he cut his teeth as a reporter at Evergreen Newspapers, a small chain of community papers in Colorado. Going back even farther in time, he worked as a technician at a tissue bank, making bone, soft tissue and skin grafts. Emile is passionate about cycling, rock climbing, and environmental and animal rights issues. He can often be found exploring the woods of Maine with his wife, Meika, and rescue mutts Piper and Buckey.  

“Take Her Pride” “We Want a Buckey's” “Government Spies in Catholic Churches with Erica Ahern” “Don't Jump Joe”

Buckey and Shakes are back in the building.

This was a SUPER fun conversation with Maurice, the owner of Buckey Mobile Entertainment in Columbus Ohio. We talk about what it takes to start a game truck business, how to set yourself apart, and some game truck busines tips. We then switch gears where I teach Maurice how to start a youtube channel in 2023. I give him my best tips to starting a youtube channel, and some inspiration to get going as well as my favorite youtube seo tools. Check out Maurice's company, Buckeye Mobile Entertainment https://buckeyevideogametruck.com JOIN MY FACEBOOK GROUP - BOUNCE HOUSE BUSINESS MENTORS PATREON I made a Patreon Page. As the podcast grows its getting harder to answer every questions with detail - so you can go here to become a Patron to either support what I'm doing, or get consulting and advice from me with ALL your questions answered

On this week's Off Topic the gang talks about Buckey Barnes cutting off butts, Transformers: Rise of the Beasts, how Starship Troopers & Super Troopers are not the same, Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, and more.  Sponsored by Betterhelp and Stamps.com This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp — go to http://betterhelp.com/offtopic to get 10% off your first month. Go to http://www.stamps.com/offtopic to get a 4-week trial, free postage, and a digital scale. Shop the Rooster Teeth Holiday collection now: http://bit.ly/AH_Holiday22 Already FIRST Member and need your Private RSS feed for this show? Go here: http://bit.ly/FIRSTRSS  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jay Buckey, candidate for Sullivan County Attorney, is here as we talk about   public defenders, his support for Drug Courts, why he thinks Drug Courts are the best option for Sullivan County, misconceptions of Drug Courts, would he want to keep the Trails Program if elected, and more.

Tim explores St Paul's urging of the church in Ephesus to 'remember' all that Christ has done for them so that they might experience the fullness of life in Him - the vastness of his love, grace and mercy.

Jay Buckey (D-Grantham) discusses his campaign for County Attourney in Sullivan County.  We talk about his work as a public defender, why he decided to run for County Attourney, things he would like to see different in Sullivan County - including drug courts, how the campaign is going, and more.

World Premiere! 1st episode of Talk of The Valley goes live with Grant Buckey! We talk about life going into his senior year, how it's like being recruited by USC football and so much more! Enjoy.Make sure to subscribe to the podcast here https://youtube.com/channel/UCvNDsjn1YEiHsSg2MkeGN2QAdd us on: Instagram: https://instagram.com/totv.tv?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Exclusive TOTV Intro Song Created by Dre Malik

In this episode, 10 Minute Mysteries host, Maggie Lawson, is joined by author of A Light in the Cellar: A Molly Mystery, Sarah Buckey, to talk about the inspiration of the book, love for mysteries and more! Watch + listen to 10 Minute Mysteries with your family on Youtube. Visit Americangirl.com and follow @americangirlbrand on Instagram for more updates on your favorite dolls, books, and American Girl Podcast Network podcasts! Use promo code MOLLY10 to save 10% off your next purchase from the Molly McIntire™ collection at American Girl®.  Go to americangirl.com/molly for details. Offer is valid until 12/31/22.

The Composite Two-Star Recruits Podcast is back to preview the biggest visitor weekend in USC history, which features more than two dozen prospects. The guys also break down the OT Tobias Raymond commitment, give a June 10-12 weekend recap and provide a live reaction to DL Grant Buckey's commitment, which happened in the middle of the podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ryan Day put a figure on the Buckey's needs in the NIL market... $13 million overall, $2 million for a high-end QB. Dan Wetzel and SI's Pat Forde react to the Ohio State head coach's comments to Cleveland.com.The SEC spring meetings are wrapping up in Florida and Pat Forde has the latest on the future of the SEC's schedule. 8 games or 9 games... that is the question. Which way is the SEC leaning and will the rest of the conferences follow? Also, Texas A&M coach Jimbo Fisher put the beef with Nick Saban to bed. Can we speed up to October 8th in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, yet?Dan and Pat play a college baseball version of Would You Eat It?! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Imagine becoming an astronaut, and after traveling back from space, making it your life's work to study and solve the health problems posed by deep space travel. Dr. Jay Buckey is doing just that in the Space Medicine Innovations Laboratory at Dartmouth and a professor in both the medical school and engineering college at Dartmouth.   In this episode we talk about deep space radiation, using virtual reality for improving mental health, custom atmospheres, and autonomous diagnosing tools. Discuss this Episode on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/sphericalcows/   Check out the Podcast Page: https://sphericalcows.podcastpage.io/   Check out our Discord: https://discord.gg/bfPEqn4GFx   Dr. Buckey's Book: https://www.amazon.com/Space-Physiology-Jay-Buckey-M-D-ebook/dp/B005LQBXBS/ref=sr_1_1?qid=1654052569&refinements=p_27%3AJay+Buckey&s=books&sr=1-1  Dr. Buckey's Faculty Profile:  https://geiselmed.dartmouth.edu/faculty/facultydb/view.php/?uid=426 Wernher von Braun's Active Magnetic Shielding: https://documents2.theblackvault.com/documents/cia/vonbraunoutgrowth.pdf 

Buckey and Shakes talk Arsenal 3-0 win, Burnley 1-0 win, and the state of affairs in the Premier League table leading into the final day Sunday.

Kruser takes your calls and comments on the grand opening of Buckey's and electric vehicle chargers in hour 1.     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Larry takes your calls and comments on the new Buckey's in Richmond and the new traffic cameras being put up around town in hour 1.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buckey and Shakes back on the mics following Shakes' triple threat surgery and a massive 5-1 win against Newcastle. COYS

Beards, technical difficulties, Buckey's, beef jerky, how they met, college jobs, singing experience, relocating to Florida, football during COVID, football uniforms, Leah's down-time activities, neighborhood watch, siblings & children, radio in the car, Hamilton, beards (again), favorite Bible character/story, Tee-ball

ABOUT THIS EPISODE Joey McKenna is a 3x All American, an NCAA finalist and an Olympic Trials finalist. In college he wrestled for both Stanford and Ohio State. He currently wrestles for the Penn RTC. As a high schooler, Joey wrestled for the legend, Jeff Buxton, at Blair Academy. While at Ohio State, Joey was a part of those legendary Buckey teams, led by Tom Ryan, that challenged Penn State's dominance of the late 2010s. Enjoy! (Photo: Ed Sanchez) * PRESENTED BY Wrestlers are Warriors This episode is presented by Wrestlers are Warriors Photography. This is Tony Rotundo's company - an Olympic level photographer - so you know these photos are all shot by Tony and are world class. Go to WrestlersAreWarriors.Com, search for your favorite wrestler and order a print to support one of the great photographers of our time. WrestlersAreWarriors.com * FANS If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews! * TEXT THE SHOW –Keyword: Wrestle –Number: 224-54 * FOLLOW the PODCAST Twitter: @Ryan_N_Warner Instagram: Wrestling Changed My Life Facebook: Wrestling Changed My Life Website: wrestlingchangedmylife.com Shop merchandise at our Online Store: Store.WrestlingChangedMyLife.com *** ABOUT Presented by Spartan Combat, the Wrestling Changed My Life Podcast features long-form interviews with amateur wrestlers - past and current - MMA fighters and titans of industry. New episodes are released every Monday and Wednesday, where host Ryan Warner talks college wrestling, Olympic wrestling and more with some of the biggest names in the sport. Wrestling Changed My Life also produces original audio documentaries including Slaying Saitiev, The Smiths and Gable the GOAT.

In this episode, you'll hear about: Non-industry perspective on cases involving Finra typical arbitrations.How FINRA and the SEC are responding to unpaid arbitration awards.What to expect for RIAs and arbitrations.How the Great Resignation is impacting the financial adviser space.How advisers are handling advising their clients through the Great Resignation.Advisers utilizing this time to build their own practice.Related article: https://www.investmentnews.com/the-great-resignation-is-for-advisers-too-214075Guest Bios:Michael S. Edmiston is an attorney at Jonathan W. Evans & Associates in Studio City, California. He has practiced with the firm since 2006. He  is the new president of the Public Investors Advocate Bar Association. Prior to entering private practice, Michael served as a Senior Staff Attorney with NASD Disput Resolution (now FINRA) in Los Angeles, California (1997-2001), and as a Business Manager with JAMS in Dallas, Texas (2001-2004) and Orange, California (2004-2005). His practice focuses on representing investors in FINRA arbitration, private commercial arbitration forums, and in state and federal court.Emile Hallez has been the retirement and insurance reporter at InvestmentNews since early 2020. Emile has covered the retirement beat since 2012, working as a reporter and associate editor at Ignites, a Financial Times publication. Prior to his work in financial journalism, he cut his teeth as a reporter at Evergreen Newspapers, a small chain of community papers in Colorado. Going back even farther in time, he worked as a technician at a tissue bank, making bone, soft-tissue and skin grafts. Emile is passionate about vegan cooking, rock climbing and cycling. He can often be found exploring the woods of Maine with his wife, Meika, and rescue mutts Piper and Buckey.  

We rarely see the critical warning signs of someone suffering from a debilitating mental illness until the symptoms have entirely consumed the individual to the point of noticeable change or decline. 26 year-old Buckey Wolfe of Seattle, WA was one of these people. His escalating reclusion & his growing obsession with the dark corners of the internet compounded his sickness. There were surely warning signs that Buckey Wolfe was becoming unhinged, but when he began falling down the endless rabbit hole of internet conspiracy theories, Buckey believed he was personally under attack. Thisperceived “targeted individual” sadly would never make it back to reality...and his unraveled manic behavior was broadcast to YouTube for all the world to see. Right up until he decided he was sent by God to save the world, using none other than his weapon of choice - a 3 foot long Samurai sword. Written by Michael Dunphy Jr., Executive Produced by Michael Ojibway. Special Thanks to Dustin Balassone.    Visit Invisible Choir on the web:  Patreon - Invisible Choir Premium:  https://www.patreon.com/InvisibleChoir  Website:  https://www.invisiblechoir.com/  Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/InvisibleChoirPodcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/invisiblechoir/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/InvisibleChoir Support our Sponsors:  Betterhelp: https://betterhelp.com/invisiblechoir for 10% OFF your first month!  Written/Audio Sources:  The Myth of Violence and Mental Illness Murder and Extremism in the United States in 2019 - ADL Buckey Wolfe: Facebook #1 Buckey Wolfe: Facebook #2 Buckey Wolfe: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know Man 'stabbed brother because he thought he was turning into a lizard' Thread by @travis_view: Buckey Wolfe's Search History Trajectory Proud Boy Accused of Murdering ‘Lizard' Brother With Sword Lizard-People Conspiracy Theory Origins: Embraced by Nashville Bomber QAnon: a timeline of violence linked to the conspiracy theory QAnon: The conspiracy theory spreading fake news - BBC Newsnight Wikipedia: fascist organization, Proud Boys Wikipedia: Alt-lite Wikipedia: 2021 United States Capitol attack conspiracy theory QAnon Wikipedia – Alex Jones Milo Yiannopoulos - Wikipedia Hunter Avallone | Wikitubia | Fandom Yiannopoulos Quits Breitbart, Apologizes for Uproar Over Year-Old Comments) After Comments On Pedophilia, Breitbart Editor Milo Yiannopoulos Resigns Wikipedia: Gang Stalking Delusion Reptilian conspiracy theory Fremont, Seattle The Sad Case of Buckey Wolfe Buckey Wolfe YouTube Channel: Siben Wolf Buckey Wolfe: How to spear hand someone! (Facebook Video) Seattle man jailed, accused of killing brother with sword Buckey Wolfe Murders Brother with a Sword-Claims He is a Lizard Milo Yiannopoulos tells lesbian she doesn't exist Q   The Plan To Save The World QAnon: The conspiracy theory spreading fake news - BBC Newsnight QAnon & Alien Lizard Homicides | Matthew Taylor Coleman Case AnalysisWikipedia: David Icke Criminal complaint reveals disturbing details of CA father charged with murdering his toddlers Trump: 'I appreciate' support of QAnon conspiracy followers | AFP Joe Biden has a suggestion for QAnon supporters Rebel News QAnon conspiracy theorists have been linked to 12 alleged crimes. Here are the incidents said to be connected to the movement and its followers. The bizarre origins of the lizard-people conspiracy theory embraced by the Nashville bomber, and how it's related to QAnon   Music & Sound Effect Sources Opening Track: Hollow - Wicked Cinema Closing Track: Dark Moment - Pollyanna Maxim Music & Sound Effect Sources All music and sound effects used with express permission under unlimited blanket license authority from Epidemic Sound ® and SoundStripe ®.  Individual sources are available via request at info@invisiblechoir.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alternative Titles for this episode include Gromitted Out, I Struggle with Kindness, Blue's Clues Radio, Barney Banjo, Chimps Will Rip Your Face Off, and Buckey's is Bumpin' On this week's episode of Call Your Mom, take a car ride with Kristi, Jordan, and Mandi! We traverse the treacherous highways of conversation on our way to bring Mandi to the airport, covering topics from horror movies to Foley art, childhood television to Blue's Clues Hosts, gastrointestinally active childrens toys and more! Near the end, it does turn into an extended free advertisement for Buckey's. It's time to Call Your Mom!

It's time for the Comic Talk Headlines with Generally Nerdy! The Lives of the Mayfair Witches coming to AMC to join Interview with the Vampire. ANOTHER He-Man animated series?? Foundation on Apple TV+ is shaping up to be potentially AWESOME!All that and MORE!! Catch up on all the nerdy headlines in TV and Movies, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Plus, don't forget to subscribe for more fresh content.  TV/StreamingFollow-ups/CorrectionsPunky Brewster - The revival is no more. Peacock has cancelled Punky Brewster after just one season.Paramount Premieres - Yellowstone Nov 7th on Paramount Network. Mayor of Kingstown Nov 14 on ParamountTrailersHe-Man and the Masters of the Universe - https://youtu.be/ZXApnj-ztIE NOT the second half of the Kevin Smith series… but equally as cringe. Produced by Rob David who was behind the Smith series and the DC comics. Sept 16Foundation - https://youtu.be/X4QYV5GTz7c Sept 24 can't get here fast enough. The Psychohistory is strong in this one!!Lives of the Mayfair WitchesThe OTHER Anne Rice series is ALSO getting a series adaptation on AMC. The Lives of the Mayfair Witches is currently in production.https://variety.com/2021/tv/news/amc-anne-rice-lives-of-the-mayfair-witches-1235042860/ MoviesFollow-ups/CorrectionsBlack Panther: Wakanda Forever - Riri Williams (Dominique Thorne) will be introduced in the MCU in Black Panther 2.  To hit theaters July 8 2022. https://variety.com/2021/film/news/ironheart-black-panther-wakanda-forever-1235045088/ TrailersEternals - https://youtu.be/x_me3xsvDgk Still set for Nov 5th.Captain America 4Anthony Mackie is officially onboard for the movie.https://deadline.com/2021/08/anthony-mackie-captain-america-4-movie-deal-disney-marvel-malcolm-spellman-1234817327/ Catwoman: HuntedDC has announced that Catwoman is getting an ANIME. Catwoman:Hunted is set to release this fall, and will feature the voices of lizabeth Gillies (Dynasty) as the titular character Selina Kyles, Stephanie Beatriz (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) as Batwoman, and Jonathan Banks (Better Call Saul) as the villain Black Mask, Steve Blum as Solomon Grundy, Lauren Cohan as Julia Pennyworth, Keith David as Tobias Whale, Zehra Fazal as Talia al Ghul & Nosferata, Jonathan Frakes as King Faraday & Boss Moxie, Kirby Howell-Baptiste as Barbara Minerva/Cheetah, Kelly Hu as Cheshire, Andrew Kishino as Mr. Yakuza & Domino 6, Eric Lopez as Domino 1, Jacqueline Obradors as La Dama, and Ron Yuan as Doctor Tzin.Gene RoddenberryNew Biopic in the works from Roddenberry Entertainment. Son Rod will EP.https://deadline.com/2021/08/star-trek-gene-roddenberry-birthday-movie-biopic-adam-mazer-writing-you-dont-know-jack-1234817916/ Rumor MillConfirmations/RefutationsSecret WarsThe original Secret Wars writer Jim Shooter has dropped some heavy hints that Marvel is likely early on in the process of a live-action secret wars!Captain America 4Sebastian Stan rumored to return as Buckey.Star Wars: FinnSeries could replace the lost Cara Dune series…You can support this show by visiting our merch store, or by leaving us an Apple Podcasts review.

It's time for the Comic Talk Headlines with Generally Nerdy! The Lives of the Mayfair Witches coming to AMC to join Interview with the Vampire. ANOTHER He-Man animated series?? Foundation on Apple TV+ is shaping up to be potentially AWESOME!All that and MORE!! Catch up on all the nerdy headlines in TV and Movies, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Plus, don't forget to subscribe for more fresh content.  TV/StreamingFollow-ups/CorrectionsPunky Brewster - The revival is no more. Peacock has cancelled Punky Brewster after just one season.Paramount Premieres - Yellowstone Nov 7th on Paramount Network. Mayor of Kingstown Nov 14 on ParamountTrailersHe-Man and the Masters of the Universe - https://youtu.be/ZXApnj-ztIE NOT the second half of the Kevin Smith series… but equally as cringe. Produced by Rob David who was behind the Smith series and the DC comics. Sept 16Foundation - https://youtu.be/X4QYV5GTz7c Sept 24 can't get here fast enough. The Psychohistory is strong in this one!!Lives of the Mayfair WitchesThe OTHER Anne Rice series is ALSO getting a series adaptation on AMC. The Lives of the Mayfair Witches is currently in production.https://variety.com/2021/tv/news/amc-anne-rice-lives-of-the-mayfair-witches-1235042860/ MoviesFollow-ups/CorrectionsBlack Panther: Wakanda Forever - Riri Williams (Dominique Thorne) will be introduced in the MCU in Black Panther 2.  To hit theaters July 8 2022. https://variety.com/2021/film/news/ironheart-black-panther-wakanda-forever-1235045088/ TrailersEternals - https://youtu.be/x_me3xsvDgk Still set for Nov 5th.Captain America 4Anthony Mackie is officially onboard for the movie.https://deadline.com/2021/08/anthony-mackie-captain-america-4-movie-deal-disney-marvel-malcolm-spellman-1234817327/ Catwoman: HuntedDC has announced that Catwoman is getting an ANIME. Catwoman:Hunted is set to release this fall, and will feature the voices of lizabeth Gillies (Dynasty) as the titular character Selina Kyles, Stephanie Beatriz (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) as Batwoman, and Jonathan Banks (Better Call Saul) as the villain Black Mask, Steve Blum as Solomon Grundy, Lauren Cohan as Julia Pennyworth, Keith David as Tobias Whale, Zehra Fazal as Talia al Ghul & Nosferata, Jonathan Frakes as King Faraday & Boss Moxie, Kirby Howell-Baptiste as Barbara Minerva/Cheetah, Kelly Hu as Cheshire, Andrew Kishino as Mr. Yakuza & Domino 6, Eric Lopez as Domino 1, Jacqueline Obradors as La Dama, and Ron Yuan as Doctor Tzin.Gene RoddenberryNew Biopic in the works from Roddenberry Entertainment. Son Rod will EP.https://deadline.com/2021/08/star-trek-gene-roddenberry-birthday-movie-biopic-adam-mazer-writing-you-dont-know-jack-1234817916/ Rumor MillConfirmations/RefutationsSecret WarsThe original Secret Wars writer Jim Shooter has dropped some heavy hints that Marvel is likely early on in the process of a live-action secret wars!Captain America 4Sebastian Stan rumored to return as Buckey.Star Wars: FinnSeries could replace the lost Cara Dune series…You can support this show by visiting our merch store, or by leaving us an Apple Podcasts review.

Shakes and Buckey become Spurs manager/DoF. A hypothetical gone off the rails. We answer listener questions and discuss Shakes' bitterness as of late. COYS Follow us on Twitter @TTpodCOYS

Happy Ides of MarchPowered by Hot Yoga. (Thanks Sol Yoga Collective) Fat Season wasn't quite over. Drop the bullshit and get over yourself. Those old dudes @ the Y have it figured out.The return of events and concerts feels so good. @bryan_loweree is actual lol every time. Buckey the Wonder Horse.Stories from Alcester: Car Wash Memories. #toofatforashtangaLet's retire the Charmin Bears. GTFO of here with your hot tub. Old Ladies in the Head ShopThe Recorder... Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hear the sad story of James Wolfe who was slayed by his brother, Buckey Wolfe. Buckey believed in the conspiracy theory that James was a Lizard person, and believed that God had told him to kill James. #LizardPeople #JamesWolfe #BuckeyWolfe #QAnon #Conspiracy #murder

Buckey & Levy dive into some of the top free agents for Week 11 and answer listeners' questions

Levy & Buckey answer questions from listeners and discuss Week 9 in the NFL

Levy & Buckey jump into some listener questions headed into Week 8 - trades, pickups, rest of season favorites and more!

Levy & Buckey discuss the latest in Fantasy Football headed into NFL Week 6 and answer listener's trade and lineup questions!

Levy, Tater and Buckey provide their Monkey Knife Fight picks for the Thursday Night Football slate between the Bucs and Bears for Week 5

Levy, Tater and Buckey sync up for a quick update episode discussing the MNF match between the Chiefs/Ravens, Corona concerns, selling high/buying low and more!

Levy and Buckey break down the bloody Sunday from this past week and dive into the Week 3 waiver wire.

CONNECT WITH US!  LOTS OF WAYS:  http://bit.ly/EOAConnect Give us about ten minutes a day and we will give you all the local news, local sports, local weather, and local events you can handle.   Today...Annapolis Mayor Gavin Buckley has fired police chief Scott Baker. Speaker Busch has pulled a controversial abortion bill. County Executive Pittman says he looks forward to development near Laurel Park. Clerk of Courts Scott Poyer issues memo on proper dress code. Digital driver's licenses. and a contest for Annapolis Restaurant Week! And, of course, George from DMV Weather with your local weather forecast!  Flash Briefing for Alexa. Yep, I finally brought the Daily News Brief to Alexa. Search for "Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief" in your Alexa app and enable it--and be sure to drop us a rating! More info here.  The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday and available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify,  Google Music, Stitcher Radio, tunein, IHeartRADIO, Amazon Echo,  YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and of course at Eye On Annapolis. Our weather partner is DMV Weather based in Annapolis. Please download their APP so you can keep on top of the local weather scene! Please be sure to check out our weekly sister podcast, The Maryland Crabs!