Podcasts about Bundy

Ant, Russ, and Bundy react to Bob Clarke's comments about drafting Nolan Patrick, inferences made about Jay O'Brien and Morgan Frost, Ron Hextall's style as GM, and missed opportunities. The guys then discuss just how much of the reaction on social media has been genuine and how much has been revisionist history. Finally, the guys react to the Ed Snider birthday blowback, the NHL's inconsistent rescheduling of games, and Elliotte Friedman's speculation that the Flyers could look to move Claude Giroux. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ant, Russ, and Bundy ring in the new year before diving into: Carter Hart's postgame comments, calling the NHL's COVID protocol, "a joke." (00:04:45) Ontario shutting down and what it could do to the league's schedule (00:32:40) Would Keith Yandle be in the lineup were it not for the Ironman streak? (00:37:20) Do the Flyers have a chance of competing in a first round series? (00:46:30) Is drafting, development, or coaching to blame for years of mediocre play? (00:53:00) Flyers and Eagles both playing Saturday night (01:02:48) Flyers-Penguins on ESPN+ only (01:07:00) Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen to Rachel nerd out big time over hybristophilia and then talk about the women who fell in love and married Richard Ramirez and Ted Bundy. Hopefully, you're horrified.Contact Us:Instagram: @horriblehistorypodTwitter: @thehorriblepodEmail: horriblehistorypodcast@gmail.comSources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybristophiliahttps://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/ted-bundy-charles-manson-women-14188211https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/in-excess/201310/passion-victimhttps://owlcation.com/social-sciences/psyhparaphiliahttps://allthatsinteresting.com/doreen-lioyhttps://www.womenshealthmag.com/life/a27379040/ted-bundy-wife-carole-ann-boone/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/horriblehistory)

La imagen reflejaba su derrota: sentado frente a un escritorio, con vendas en ambas manos y un pie, Héctor Luis "El Güero" Palma Salazar era presentado ante los medios.

Milton Harvey tomó su bicicleta amarilla de diez velocidades y se fue al banco a hacer unos mandados para su madre. Tenía que entregar un cheque de 100 dólares para pagar una factura de la tarjeta de crédito. Sin embargo, el adolescente, de 14 años, jamás llegó a su destino. Un desconocido lo secuestró y asesinó brutalmente.

Ant, Russ, and Bundy reflect on the Flyers' five-game point streak, the NHL pausing the regular season earlier than planned, and the decision to pull NHL players from the Olympics. The guys also spread some holiday cheer and give reasons to stick with the team this year and beyond. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ant, Russ, and Bundy reflect on the Flyers' five-game point streak, the NHL pausing the regular season earlier than planned, and the decision to pull NHL players from the Olympics. The guys also spread some holiday cheer and give reasons to stick with the team this year and beyond. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El tema del narco en México, y las grandes figuras que lideran a las más importantes organizaciones criminales, han acaparado los titulares principales en todos los medios de comunicación. ¿Pero quién inició con esta cadena de actos ilícitos?, ¿en dónde comenzó el narco en México?, pues para estas dos preguntas existe un hombre que marcaría un antes y un después dentro del narcotráfico en el país: Pedro Avilés Pérez, mejor conocido como “El León de la Sierra”.

support the show: venmo: @conspiracyorjac website: www.conspiracyorjustacoincidence.com sponsor: www.ohiohl.com big thanks to Darcey M! So kind of you!!!! please subscribe on youtube and leave a review! Thanks for all your time and listening! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jackallen1/support

It's time for another Saturday Night's Main Event episode and this time around Hulk Hogan is facing the challenge of King Kong Bundy in a rematch from the previous SNME but this time, Bundy has Andre the Giant in his corner and is gunning for Hogan's WWE Title. In addition to this Strike Force defend their recently won tag titles against The Bolsheviks and Jake Roberts battles Sika.  The Random Wrestling Review is brought to you by Old Man, Tom and Tinky.

Speaker 1 (0s): Welcome back to the TrueLife podcast. It is December. I haven't spoken to everybody for a while, but I've been thinking about you. I hope you're all doing well. I hope your kids are out of school. I hope they're learning. I hope your parents are healthy and all your loved ones, or are still talking to you. I have been fascinated by the world that we live in. As of recently, in some ways it's incredibly depressing and I'll go into that in a minute. However, I think it was Rami manual who said never let a good crisis go to waste. And it's so true that the opportunities that surround us right now are equally as overwhelming as the feeling of despair. Let me try to flesh that out a little bit, you know, right now is as much as people are being locked down. I think there's a whole lot of freedom. I think right now, people in positions of authority are desperately trying to reorganize society in a way that they seem to see fit. They want to change what we're thinking about. They want to change the world we live in and they want to change the environment around us, fundamentally changing small businesses for large corporations, changing the tax structure, changing society. It's the great reset. And it's the build back better. If you want to look into more detail on that, like there's certain think tanks that you could subscribe to, like the McKinsey Institute, you know, you can look at the bill and Melinda gates foundation website, and you can kind of see the direction in which people want to go, but just because people want to go in a direction, doesn't mean that's the direction we're going to go into. And that is where the freedom and the opportunity, I believe lie for everyday working people now more than ever. I think that we, and by we, I mean, obviously anybody who's listening to this has the opportunity to make big changes. Let me give an example of education as an, as just a quick example. So think for a moment about this great experiment that COVID-19 has thrust upon the world of education. There's a fantastic study at a, I think it's education.gov or in ces.gov. And it talks about the educational aspects of what happened in 2021. And it's, it's, it's really fascinating it's it goes into different ethnic groups. It goes into a single parents and then it classifies how all the kids are performing. It says, I think there's all these different charts and it's pretty much a child's education performance. And then it breaks down into other charts about it goes into different races. And it says like, you know, white parents who are married are about 70% and 20% of white children live with their mom and 10% live with their dad. And then it goes into like Asian parents, Asian parents. This is probably no surprise to anybody who, who can, who sees Asian, Asian children excelling at school, Asian children have their parents married at about 84%. And you know, it's like 6% live with their mom. And then the remainder of what their dad, it's sad to see that in the black community, there is something like 50% of black children come from a home with married parents and then like, you know, 40% or 45% live with their mom and a single mother household. And then like a small percentage of what their dad. And then it goes into Pacific Islander, which is a rather high percent. I think it's 60% and it really breaks down stuff. Not, I don't, I don't say to, to, to make it like a race thing, but more like a, a cultural thing kind of, you know, it's and then if it continues to go on and talks about schools that don't have a lot of money and how they perform during the pandemic. And obviously the poorer schools performed worse. The children that only had one parent performed considerably worse. And you can understand why. I mean, if your kid's on has to learn on zoom and they're five or six years old, and then you as a parent have to be there to help them be on zoom, you know, and you're a single person you're probably working. You might not be able to be there. You know, the reason I bring all this up is we were talking about education and COVID-19 and, and opportunities will this process of education. This process of COVID-19 is a transition. You see, I don't know. Let me try to put it in pop culture a little bit. Has anybody seen that movie ready player one, or hopefully you read the book because the book is a million times better than the way they actually wrote the movie, the movies, it looks kind of lame. However, it doesn't change the fact that people put on a headset and they go to school, right? They put on a headset and they, they learn from people from God knows where. And you think about that. Like, if you think about it in an imaginative creative way, it sounds kind of awesome. Imagine being in a digital school where you could have the best teachers from the world, giving you a virtual tour of the Colosseum and you could, you know, you could probably be like a, a Roman warrior and you could be in the Coliseum fighting and you could learn so much about it. And that ideal sounds awesome. The problem is that's not what's happening and it's not, what's going to happen. It's, that's more of a, that's a headset with rose colored glasses. What we see is that without discipline, without structure, children are not going to learn. You know, and it's this, I deal, listic utopian vision of saving every child. But in reality, it's just a way for corporations to, you know, force people into a virtual world because the real world around them is crumbling and dying. Not to mention, if you think about a lot of education in public school, you know, you have to ask yourself, is it education or is it indoctrination? It's more indoctrination, I think. And so the opportunity comes in where you as an individual right now, like you, you could start a YouTube channel, you could start your own method of teaching kids things. And if it could catch on, like, there's no reason why it can't catch on my daughter watches this show called Ryan's world. And it's just about this family that like plays games and they do experiments and they're like a really good family. And they do these things together. And a lot of kids watch it. And it's a, it's a beautiful understanding of what a loving family could contribute to the world, I think. And so that's where the opportunity is, especially if you know, everybody, you know, is probably unique in some way and has different ways of expressing themselves or communicating ways. Or everybody knows that person who is like really good with kids, or it's just interesting or has fun things to say there's always positive. And the chances are you listening to this, probably have some of those qualities. And if you have those qualities that are beneficial to society, I think you're almost obligated to share them. I know what can be scary to start a channel or start a podcast. However, think about what you're doing now. Like, what are you doing right now? Are you I'm working on a Saturday? Like I had to get up, leave my house, leave my family. So I could work six days a week, you know, like 60 plus hours a week. And I would much rather take some time to provide awesome ideas and content to try and make the world a little bit better than get up and leave my family and everything I love and help a large corporation make tons of money. So it's just an idea that there is opportunity out there for everybody. And I want to try to shine a light in some of these darker times on the topic of education. You know, I've recently got to meet with some of my child's teachers and I got to ask them some questions about, you know, we had some great conversations and here's a few questions I asked and I'll speak a little bit upon how I felt about it and how our discussion went. Some of the questions I asked were, how do you feel that children wearing masks today is going to influence the world in 20 years? And I'm happy to tell you that the majority that every teacher I spoke to was doing everything they can to be the best teacher, they can, but also understood the damage that was being done. And it was sad in a way because while the teachers are the teachers at my kid's school are amazing and they're doing everything they can to be part of the children's future. And they really work hard. But I could see the sadness in their eyes when they spoke about other children from different schools who were unable to have the privileges that maybe some of their children have. And the truth is COVID-19, as far as an educational experiment is going to widen the gap in education to a point where the children that didn't go to school for a year that were on the border of falling behind are now so far behind that they'll never catch up and that's going to lead to the fact that they were gone for a year. The fact that they have to wear masks when they go to school. Now, you know, it's important to understand that a large part of communication comes from facial cues. You know, the rise, smile on the girl with dry humor or the small smile that kind of pulls to the side. When someone is joking or the stern look of a teacher to tell you to shut up, you know, all these nonverbal cues that you learn when you're a kid or, you know, all these communication cues we use with our face are being denied to the children of the future. And just the fact that a kid wears a mask is a way to shut them up, right? Like it's a way of symbolizing compliance. It's a way of symbolizing. Your opinion. Doesn't matter. It's a way of symbolizing that you're not worthy of speaking. And while these things are not being said, they, the mask alone being a medical looking mask and hospitals being, you know, places where people go to die, the mask is a symbol of fear and think about how sinister it is to subject a child to fear all day long. You don't have to think too hard because you as an American or you as a citizen of a country are under the same totalitarian propaganda instrument, a fear all day long. Like that's what COVID is. It's an, it's a, it's an instrument of fear. Oh no, you're all going to die. You're not going to die. COVID is the flu albeit maybe a, maybe a heightened strain of flu. Maybe it leaks from a lab. Maybe it is a new variant of some kind. I don't thoroughly understand exactly what it is, but I know it's not what they're telling me. And the way you know, that is to look at the propaganda that's coming out of the television, look at the propaganda that's coming out of the actual government right now, you know, think about, Think, think about the laws being passed in the name of COVID think about the slogan, build back better. How can you build anything back until you've broken everything down? I think In my opinion, what COVID is, is the beginning of a decade long plan to re-engineer humanity. And let me be clear on what I mean by that. I think it's important to note the strategies of tech companies and their slogans move fast and break stuff, you know, think about that slogan. Like that is, that is the driving force behind the majority of tech companies. And I'll give you an example. Look at Uber, Uber came out of nowhere and they completely disrupted the ride sharing economy. They invented a ride sharing economy and they got so big, so fast. They became too big to fail, you know, similar with Amazon, Amazon got government contracts and next thing you know, they're the biggest baddest out there and now they're too big to fail. Well, what's been happening over the last probably 20 years is that we have seen the corporate takeover of governments. And you're hearing a lot of rhetoric right now about how governments are horrible and they're dumb and they're stupid and they're corrupt and that's all true. However, it's important to note what, one of the greatest philosophers John Dewey said, and what he said is that governments are the shadows cast upon people by business. And I think that puts things in perspective. Our government has been bought and paid for for a long time. And what's happening now is that they're just taking the mask off. You know, they are sick and tired of having to play the game of, okay, we're going to write the bills and we're gonna give them to a Congressman. And then the Congressman is going to pretend to go up there and read it. They're sick of paying the bribes. They're sick of all the red tape, you know, and they're just taking the mask off and saying, look, we fucking have been running this show for the last 20 years. We're done playing games. It's just better that everybody knows. And that's difficult for a lot of people to understand. You know, I heard a quote one time that said, if you were born before 1970, you live in 1950. If you're born after 1970, you live in 2010. You know, a lot of people today, if you think about the older generation, like they believe the United States is 50 states that are run by, that are stayed true to a constitutional document. And they have these rights and you know, nothing is further from the truth. If the United States is not the United States that you were told, when you went and learned civics in high school, that's not what we live in anymore. The constitution unfortunately is not the law of the land. It is not something that people stand by or behind. It is something that is used when it's purposeful. Let me give you another example of, of this idea, this antiquated idea of nation states that we all hold dear to us. Like we, we believe we live in nation states, but let me tell you, at least in my opinion of some things that will help you at least maybe try to see my, you may not agree with me, but let me try to illuminate to you why I think what I think, do you guys remember the Bundy ranch for those of you that don't know there was a guy and his family that lived on this ranch and it had been in his family for generations and he raised all his cattle on there. And one day the ATF and the parks and forest came in and they said, oh yeah, sorry, Mr. Bundy, this ranch is ours. And they wanted to take something, you know, maybe 150 acres. I don't know. I forgot the exact amount, but they just came in and they said, this is ours. And he said, no, fuck you. It's not yours. Get off my property or I'll shoot you. And so he ran him off his property and he went and told his local, all his neighbors and everybody, and, and the CA you know, the, the, they had a big meetings about it. And then the, the government said, listen, we're going to come and take this property. It's no longer yours. It's a national park. And so about a month later, 150 troops came, you know, ATF, CIA guys, FBI guys, you know, they brought in like a, a, a militant group of people to seize the land. And when they showed up, they were surprised to see that Bundy had recruited his own militia. And his guys were sitting up on the Hills and they had the government surrounded. And, you know, he walks out there and it was, it was almost like a, it would look like a couple captains getting ready for the coin, toss at a football game. So you have Bundy go out and you have some, some big wig government guys go out. And they're, you know, they are S both of them are escorted on each side by guys with like AR fifteens. And they're sitting there talking, and, you know, the government's like, it's our land and Bundy's lag well, come and take it. You know, when they like a, a good old fashioned Mexican standoff, but the government was outnumbered and they ultimately backed down because they realized it had national attention. And they realized what they were doing was wrong. The most important question about that particular scenario is why do they want to seize his land? Well, they wanted to seize his land because one Senator had sold that land to China. They had sold that land to be used as a solar farm. And so that's an example of what our government has been doing, not only in our country, but in all countries, then that's the process of globalization what's been happening is that, you know, government officials have been selling resources in our country to other countries, to other corporations. The same thing happened with uranium. One when Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton were in office, they were selling uranium from the United States, taking it to Canada, and then selling it to Russia, which the people, some people say it made its way over to Iran, which would be the ultimate irony. If we got hit with a nuclear weapon where the uranium came from our own country, you know, you can, you can begin to see the problems there. And this is a great segue into globalization being a form of resource allocation. Right. We hear a lot about climate change, and we hear a lot about saving the planet, but these are all just euphemisms for seizing resources. You know what I mean by that? Like, why is it that Nestle can suck all the water out of California? And like, no one even talks about it. Like it's, it's because the state of California has sold their water rights to a corporation that's what's happening. And it's happening all throughout the world. In fact, it's kind of the Chinese model, you know, when, when you hear Elon Musk or some of these big tech guys say that China's the model for the future. They're not saying that communism is the future. What they're saying is the merger of government power with corporate structure is the future. Right? And that's why you hear, when you hear people talk about, build back better. You hear a lot of rhetoric about public, private partnerships, public, private partnerships, what's a public private partnership. Well, it has a nice flow to it. Doesn't like, oh yeah, the public, I was just going to be working with this private company and it's going to be great. But is it, you know, when I think of public private partnerships, I think of, of privatizing profits and socializing losses, and that's exactly what they're going to do. You're going to see large infrastructure projects begin to happen. However, it doesn't necessarily have, like if you're in California, you're going to see some Chinese companies coming in and building huge roads, huge rails. And that's going to be funded on your dime as a taxpayer. So you're the public, and you will pay this foreign corporation to build in your state. And this is the, this is what's going on in Congress. This is what's going on at the world economic forum. And this is what's going on throughout our world right here. It's also, what's going to continue to be going on and it's hitting some snags right now. And like that, that is why you're seeing the COVID crisis continue to be what it is in order for the large multinational corporations from all countries to seize control of the entire financial apparatus. It's imperative that small businesses be cast aside. They can't ha there's no room for you as a business owner to be competing with the likes of Walmart or Amazon, or, you know, whatever giant conglomerate the government has decided will take over that industry. In the name of efficiency and effectiveness, a small number of technocrats have decided that as the arbiters of the greater good, they know what's best for everybody. Let's think about healthcare for a minute. The healthcare system in the United States is, is a problem for a lot of reasons. You know, we tried to pass healthcare for everybody. It didn't work the amount of strings attached by insurance companies and big drug companies are so incredibly tied in this Gordian knot of corruption. That it's an it's, you're not able to untangle them. We're one of only two countries in the world where you're allowed, where, where drug companies are allowed to advertise on television. And you can see this happening. You can see the effect of this happening on your own family. At least I can, like, I remember when I talked to my dad a while back and he was telling me about, oh man, you gotta go get your shingles shot, George. And I said, what are you talking about? He's like, oh yeah, man. There's a lot of shingles going around right now. And I thought to myself, like, I don't know, I've never, I don't know anybody that has shingles. I haven't even heard of that term in like 20 years. And I started thinking to myself like, oh, well, you know, he came from Oregon. Maybe there's was an outbreak there or something. And maybe it's just not where I am. And then, because he came to stay in, in Hawaii where I am, I went to go hang out with them for the day. And he was at his place and he had the TV on and he goes, Hey, I'm going to get ready. And then I'll be ready to go in a little bit. So I sat there and I was kind of reading. And I had had the TV on, in the background. My dad was watching like Fox news or something like that. And on the TV, I hear ask your doctor about getting the new shingles shot. Most people who are over the age of 50 are in danger of getting shingles. If they've had chicken pox and it just kinda hit me like a ton of bricks, like, oh my God, my dad has this goddamn TV on five hours a day. And like, he clearly leaves it on when he's walking around the house. And it's just, you know, this propaganda is just seeping into his head. He went out and got a shingle shot because the TV told him to, you know what I th I think it's the, the most vulnerable people are being targeted. And by most vulnerable, I mean like the kids who are home alone, whose parents let them watch TV. And you know, our parents like the boomer generation who are retired and maybe their kids are out of the house. So they just sit home and watch TV all day. You know, TV is a drug, TV is something you take into your, into your body. And it changes your perception about how you see the world. Imagine, imagine doing a drug for like five or seven hours a day, man. Like you see the world differently. Like imagine some crack just doing a bunch of blow for seven hours a day. They're a fucking wreck, you know, or if you just, you know, it it's, it's probably worse than Coke or meth, man. Like it just gets in your head and it makes you do shit that is wrong. And that's a big part of you. Don't look at it this way. If, if you look out your window right now, it probably looks pretty peaceful. Like you probably look out there and you can see some, like right now I can see some Palm trees swinging some cars passing. It's, it's pretty quiet. But if you look through your TV as a lens, it's chaos, there's people in the streets where people shooting everybody, everyone's dying to COVID and you got to get all these shots. Like it's, it's a different lens in which you're being shown reality. But in reality, it's not reality. It's the reality that people in positions of authority want you to see it's behavior modification and it's fundamentally changing the way we work as a society. And so in some ways I think it's, it's, it's so silly. It's so dumb. Then it's causing those who have eyes to see. And those who have ears to hear are beginning to see the cracks in the foundation. In some ways I believe the internet is the great equalizer. Even with the censorship, you know, I think it was Julian Assange's who said that censorship is a something to celebrate. I know it sounds crazy, but he says, censorship is something that should be celebrated because that means that the power structure is so fragile that they must stop people from hearing certain words like that's how fragile it is. And there's a lot of truth to that right now. Like our entire economy is built on a lie. Our entire system of healthcare is built on lies. And Ms. COVID 19 is a distraction to stop you from thinking critically it's to stop you from going, Hey, how much money are the, are the drug companies making? No, let's think about the rhetoric sometimes you'll hear, oh, this is a, this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated. Think about that really. It's a, it's a crisis of the  the problem with that is that, you know, I think like 8% or 9% of Africa is unvaccinated. You know why they're unpacked? Because the pharmaceutical companies will not allow their patent product to be given to third world countries. They will only sell it to them at the highest price possible. So if this is a pandemic of the  are not the drug companies responsible for that. Instead, they want everybody in your country to get two shots, three shots, four shots, five shots, you know, it's, it doesn't take a whole lot of mental horsepower to understand the new model for health care is to there's a new variant. Okay. We're going to make a new vaccine. It's Medicare on demand. It's a subscription service, and it doesn't even really work. I don't think there are some echoes of doctors. I think Dr. Robert Malone, he invented the RNA technology. And what he says is that the are the variants. So you get a vaccine and it stops the one, the original variant. It may stop that. However, it causes the vaccine to mutate. And that's where these mutations are coming from. You know, Gibraltar, 100% vaccination rate. They have like the biggest outbreak of the army, Chrome Omni chrom, or whatever the hell it is. You know, something to think about. If you jumble the words around an Omnicom, it spells moronic. Just think about that for a minute. Same thing with Israel, they're like one of the highest vaccinated places they have the highest counts of COVID. You know, they want you to wear a mask and stay six feet apart. But the Omnicom virus came from South Africa. It jumped over the whole fricking Atlantic ocean. If it can jump the Atlantic ocean and only vaccinate people can travel on planes. How did they get here? What good is a mask or what good is six feet. If the virus can jump the ocean, you see it doesn't make logical sense. The only logical explanation is that it's a distraction. It's a lie. And you have to peel back that onion. And it's difficult because when you peel back the onions, you might want to start crying. Our country is being gutted. The financial infrastructure is being debated right now. When you hear about it, three and a half trillion dollar spending bill for infrastructure that is large corporations and corrupt government officials trying to decide who should get the pay off. That's what that is. You know, I, there's a great, there's a very interesting woman called Catherine Austin Fitts. And she used to be the secretary of housing under the George Bush administration. I recommend that you all take a look and, and, and look up some of her videos. I think she has a site called Solari report.com and she has just some fascinating information about what's happened over the last 20 years. She talks a lot about how the tangible dollar bills, the actual money of the United States was taken out of our economy. And now all we have left are like these digital representations of ones and zeros. And she talks a lot about how during nine 11, what nine 11 was according to Catherine Austin Fitts was the destroying of the evidence of the looting of our country. And she says that in tower seven, you had all the records of like Enron. You had all these records of these black budget operations, where they just stole all the money. The wing of the Pentagon that blew up was actually a part of the Pentagon. It was investigating the loss of like $21 trillion. And she says, effectively today, what you have running the government is a conglomerate of defense contractors, pharmaceutical companies, and insurance companies. And it kind of makes sense. I mean, who do you think makes the rules, the like AOC and Chuck Schumer, and you think those guys make the rules, or do you think insurance companies make the rules like, think about how powerful insurance companies are they just say to you? Well, if you don't do what I say, then you can't go to the doctor. If you don't do what I say, then I'm going to raise your premium to point where you can't even afford it. You know, the insurance companies have the ability to legislate behavior and that's what they do. I think that's a big reason why I read an article that talked a lot about how much money that insurance companies are paying out right now because of COVID. And that's a big part of why they want everyone to get a vaccine. If you get a vaccine, it takes away the liability of the corporation. It takes away the liability from the insurance companies, because you can't Sue. You cannot have any sort of real recourse against the drug agencies because you sign that away. When you go to get your shot, you sign a waiver that says, I will not Sue people. I don't know what's in this thing, but I promise that I won't Sue anybody. And as soon as you do that, you no longer have any recourse. And that's what, that's what a lot of insurance companies need you to do, because they don't have the money to pay everybody out for this. Not only do they have not have money to pay out people for COVID, but they don't have enough money to pay out the annuities, the social security benefits like that. They don't have the money to pay people. So they find themselves in a crisis where like, holy shit, what are we going to do? That's why you see the fed printing money. There's, you know, there's still, the federal reserve is still in a point of quantitative easing where they're buying $36 billion a month. Think about that $36 billion a month. Think about how much money that is. That's just to fill the hole. Imagine having like a big bucket and you're pouring water in there. And 36 billion gallons are just falling out of the bottom. And as that, as they're pumping in 36 billion society is still crumbling. Like it can't continue that way. And that's why we have COVID. That's why we have camps being built in Australia. That's why you're seeing people in the streets all over Europe. The shit is about to hit the fan. And I think it's amazing that we've held it together this long. I think another point is the supply chain issue. Like if there's clearly a supply chain issue, and if everybody's seen what they call shrink inflation, if you go to Costco, the 40 ounce bottle is now a 20 ounce bottle, but it's the same price. You know, if you get a bag of chips, it's half the size. It used to be. It might have some cool new colors and a new design, but it's half the size, you know, less is more, only at cost. More. I think about your house. Do you own a house? You own a condo. Is your house and property going up in value or is the dollar going down in value? Which one you think it is? What do you think happens to middle managers? When the CEO's just pull the plug on them? You know, what happens to the guy who gets up and goes to work everyday and has like six kids living paycheck to paycheck and having a tough time at work. And all of a sudden, you know, his 20 bucks an hour is now worth five bucks an hour. You know, it's the same 20, but now he can only buy five. It's only $5 worth of purchasing power, but he's still making 20, but food is going up. Housing is going up, electricity is going up like that guy is going to fucking going to start having some ideas of workplace violence, right? And he's not going to take out. The CEO is not going to get the board of directors. He's going to take out the middle manager who thinks that they're somehow doing good. And in a weird way, like if you're conspiracy minded, look at all the people that we've put in positions of authority lately, they're not the best. And the brightest they're like mascots. We have put a bunch of people in positions of authority that are fucking dummies, man. Like they, they at, at a lot of places, the people in charge, the people with the most authority would be the people who were picked last for kickball in fifth grade. You know what I mean by that? Like, they're there because they'll do exactly what they're fucking told to do. They're there because they got a chip on their shoulder because they've never made it in life and are going to be the people that get that face. The brunt of the manifestation of anger, of the working people. They're going to catch the pitchforks, not the guys up top, not the guys in the boardroom. Those guys are going to walk away with everything, but the middle managers, the ones that finally feel as if they've accomplished something in life, because they're, they've begun climbing the corporate ladder. The only problem is they've been climbing the corporate ladder their whole life. And when they get to the top, they find out that the ladder was against the wrong wall. And now they're fucked, but that's what I got for now, guys. I, I, I love all of you and I hope you're preparing, I hope I'm wrong about most of this stuff I do. And maybe I'm just a lunatic. That's that parts for sure. I'm definitely a lunatic, but you know, I, I think a lot of what I'm telling you is at least half true. And if you just think about some of these things, I'm saying, I think it'll start making sense. Like, if you just, it's hard because you don't want to think about this stuff, but you have to, if you choose not to think about what I'm telling you, then you, if you think about it, you can write it off. Know, Hey, George's crazy. But I, I honestly think if you just take time to research some of this stuff I'm telling you you'll find that it's true, or it's at least true enough, the policies people are putting out don't make any sense unless the whole thing's coming down, the lies are being put out for everybody to see. And I, I, I do. I think there's opportunity. I think that if people wake up and see what's happening, we as a group can make conscious decision to do what's best for our future. So that's what I got for right now. I love you guys. I hope everything's going great. I hope you spend time with your family and you tell him, you love him and you do your own research and you know, you fight for what you believe in. I'm a big believer in people should have the freedom to choose. And I want my kid and your kid and you and your family to be able to choose to do what you think is right, because that's what I think is right. A lot. 

En la historia del narcotráfico en México resalta el nombre Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo o mejor conocido como Don Neto, quien supo hacer alianzas para ser uno de los jefes más importantes de la droga.

Russ and Bundy react to the firing of Alain Vigneault before Ant joins to discuss Chuck Fletcher's future. The guys also weigh the pros and cons of retooling vs. rebuilding, including which players are worth building around, who could go, and who should be dealt before the deadline. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Russ and Bundy react to the firing of Alain Vigneault before Ant joins to discuss Chuck Fletcher's future. The guys also weigh the pros and cons of retooling vs. rebuilding, including which players are worth building around, who could go, and who should be dealt before the deadline. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

https://patronite.pl/8podcast -Jeśli masz chęć wesprzeć moje podcastowanie;) #8podcast #CarolBundy #DougClark #daily Dziś opowiem Wam historię zabójczej pary, która ponad 40 lat temu terroryzowała ulice Los Angeles pozbawiając życia kobiety pracujące w okolicy Sunset Strip.

Bo bundy representando Texas en Pepes Office

When the most unlikely person surfaces to help the Green River Task Force in their drive to stop the man creating terror in the King County area of Washington State, investigators have more than curiosity plaguing them with this offer for aide. There could be something here to learn and with the studies of John Douglas with interviewing serial killers, they can't help but hope that Ted Bundy possesses the key in finding their guy. But you have to wonder what the true intentions are of Bundy and if he is playing a game that only results in him escaping Ol' Sparky. Gary's longest cluster killing spree is coming to a close, then suddenly the earth around King County pushes his dirty secrets to the surface and the Task Force adapts to a new way of investigating as body after body surfaces and some are of women never even reported missing. This is part 1 of the 2 part season 3 finale of the True Crime Librarian, stick with me as we close out a case that took nearly 3 decades to solve, and the man whose hunch it was that Ridgway was their guy will get the best gift of all when his guy was the one they've been looking for all along... Remember when you're over at www.thetruecrimelibrarian.com to shop the merch store; pick up the nerds in your life gear to unwrap Christmas morning and sneak a thing or two in there to celebrate you! Be sure to use the #thetruecrimelibrarian when recommending the show on social media so that I can thank you properly for your support! Remember those reviews and recommendations are just as important as donations to the show, they make it possible for other nerds like yourself to find the show and join the ever-growing list of True Crime Nerds! Super Special Thank You to Jesus Martinez for his help with the research for this week's case! Loved getting to see and utilize his input, Thank you a million times over! Special Thank You to Scott Buckley for his beautiful music used in the show. Go check out his productions at www.scottbuckley.com.au/library Research and production by Ashlee O'Rourke --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/truecrimelibrarian/support

Its beginning to look a lot like Christmas! And this week Pastor Josh Bundy begins our series: The Songs Of Christmas. This new series is all about the songs of Christmas that come from Scripture! Join us as we prepare our hearts for this wonderful season. Connect with us at https://www.covenantdoylestown.org

Aaron and John discuss the Twins inking Byron Buxton to a 7-year extension, signing starting pitcher Dylan Bundy, and sitting on their hands as the free agent starting pitching market dries up.  

Ant, Bundy, and Russ break down the Flyers' loss to the Rangers, the seven-game losing streak, what's gone wrong, and what to do with Claude Giroux. The guys also react to Chuck Fletcher and Alain Vigneault's comments, including what to make of their apparent frustration. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ant, Bundy, and Russ break down the Flyers' loss to the Rangers, the seven-game losing streak, what's gone wrong, and what to do with Claude Giroux. The guys also react to Chuck Fletcher and Alain Vigneault's comments, including what to make of their apparent frustration. Watch the full episode here. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le decían el “Jefe de Jefes” o “El Padrino”, y era respetado por todo el mundo criminal y los altos mandos de México. Hasta que un día él, y todo su imperio, se derrumbó. Pero ¿quién era en realidad el “Jefe de Jefes”?

This week on the pod, as you recover from Turkey and the what we hope has been a jubilant start to Hanukkah, we are digging into True Crime. A genre loved by many, hated by some, and guilty indulged in privately by others. When is consuming the worst moments of people's lives okay? Is it ever? We'll employ psychologists, fellow podcasters, and even Dateline's very own as we try to get to the bottom of this complicated question. Serial started something in the podcast sphere, but people have been tuning into True Crime tales for literal centuries, so set that home security system as get down to it.

The newspaper announces that plans for new turnpikes have been approved by the Governor. This is great news for the residents of Walnut Grove, including the newest arrival Yuli Pyatakov, who has recently purchased farmland in the area. Not only is the news of the new infurstruture exciting but the Country's Centennial is right around the corner. Of course this should be cause for celebrating...that's until the letters start to arrive from County Clerk's office. Yuli's letter informs him he owes seven years of back taxes on land he's only owned for four months. While everyone is reeling from the news their own property tax has doubled and they have a road assessment charge to pay as well ( don't even ask what happen to the Oleson's) the kids in the area still want to celebrate the Country's upcoming birthday. And even after losing his land, Yuli and family are not lost, hurt nor angry...but thankful to live in a country where they can start over. With a new flagpole that will remind them of their Russian friend the Citizens of Walnut Grove are reminded how easily it is to take certain things for granted. When will these new roads be built? Will we see a growth spurt in the Walnut Grove area? How can it be 1876 when not so long ago Nellie was using her phonograph...which wasn't invented until 1877?

Ant, Russ, and Bundy break down the Flyers' recent play, including struggles against the Lightning, as well as what to do with Kevin Hayes and Ryan Ellis. Could trades be coming? Is a coaching change needed? The guys reveal what they expect from Morgan Frost, before Anthony reveals a Thanksgiving hot take that could threaten his relationship with his cohosts. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ant, Russ, and Bundy break down the Flyers' recent play, including struggles against the Lightning, as well as what to do with Kevin Hayes and Ryan Ellis. Could trades be coming? Is a coaching change needed? The guys reveal what they expect from Morgan Frost, before Anthony reveals a Thanksgiving hot take that could threaten his relationship with his cohosts. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Es considerado como una de las leyendas que dio origen a los grandes cárteles del narcotráfico en México. De hecho, en la década de los ochenta era considerado como “el narco de narcos”, y uno de los principales exponentes de la segunda generación de narcos en México.

November 18, 2021 - Barb Bundy-Jost, Connoisseur and Collector of the Famous Evergleam Christmas Trees

Ant, Russ, and Bundy break down the Flyers' win over the Flames, Carter Hart's sensational play, and the team's inability to score as of late. The guys then dive in on the Flyers Alumni Game and Flyers Hall of Fame ceremony, debating whether incompetence or ego played a factor in the decision-making leading up to each. The guys discuss the lack of marketing for the Alumni Game, the decision to start the HOF ceremony an hour before the 7:30PM start, and how the alumni have been treated in recent years. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ant, Russ, and Bundy break down the Flyers' win over the Flames, Carter Hart's sensational play, and the team's inability to score as of late. The guys then dive in on the Flyers Alumni Game and Flyers Hall of Fame ceremony, debating whether incompetence or ego played a factor in the decision-making leading up to each. The guys discuss the lack of marketing for the Alumni Game, the decision to start the HOF ceremony an hour before the 7:30PM start, and how the alumni have been treated in recent years. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What would you do if your child disappeared in a different country, while you were 4000miles away? That's exactly what happened to Cindy Song's parents. Cindy disappeared late one Halloween night while attending a bar near her college, Pennsylvania State University. It was almost as if she vanished into thin air, but then the leads came. It turned into an absolute roller coaster, as potential leads involved a disgraced pharmacist, a sex trafficking ring, and a serial killer. ---------------------------------------------------A BIG "Thank you!" to this episode's sponsor, BetterHelp. As a listener, you'll get 10% offyour first month by visiting our sponsor at BetterHelp.com/wsd Join over 1 million people who have taken charge of their mental health. ---------------------------------------------------We Saw the Devil: Website: http://www.wesawthedevil.com Get Free Sh*t: http://www.wsdlove.comDiscord: https://discord.gg/hRGJwPMATwitter: http://www.twitter.com/WeSawtheDevil Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/wesawthedevilpodcastPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/wesawthedevil --------------------------------------------- We would like to thank our Executive Producers: Brittany H Denise BBren WMaureen M Emalie SAshley MYlana Dawn M Amy SShawna SIris SMeghann A

On The Wire -  Adam Howe (@EightyGrade) and Kevin Hasting (@HastingKevin) are joined by Nick Pollack (@PitcherList), founder of PitcherList.com to discuss the the starting pitcher free agent market and what aspects outside of a pitchers talent and ability should be considered when drafting starters onto your fantasy team. Welcome Nick (2:45) What influences "The List" (7:33) Don't chase wins...but (14:58) Contract considerations (17:29) Coaching considerations (19:08) SP Free Agents (21:05) Aces (Gausman, Ray, Kershaw, Scherzer, Rodon) (22:14) Returning from injury (Verlander, Syndergaard, Archer) (44:41) Elder Statesmen (Greinke, Kluber, Happ, Lester, Hill, Cueto) (51:05) Looking to get paid (Stroman, Matz, Wood) (57:20) Can a new team save them? (Heaney, Bundy, Jon Gray) (1:02:09) Talked about the best, now let's try the rest (1:07:39) Teams looking to make moves (1:23:39) Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | TuneIn | Google Podcasts | Pocket Casts | RSS Connect: Twitter | OnTheWirePod@gmail.com| Join PL+ Get PL+ and join our Discord: https://pitcherlist.com/plus

On The Wire -  Adam Howe (@EightyGrade) and Kevin Hasting (@HastingKevin) are joined by Nick Pollack (@PitcherList), founder of PitcherList.com to discuss the the starting pitcher free agent market and what aspects outside of a pitchers talent and ability should be considered when drafting starters onto your fantasy team. Welcome Nick (2:45) What influences "The List" (7:33) Don't chase wins...but (14:58) Contract considerations (17:29) Coaching considerations (19:08) SP Free Agents (21:05) Aces (Gausman, Ray, Kershaw, Scherzer, Rodon) (22:14) Returning from injury (Verlander, Syndergaard, Archer) (44:41) Elder Statesmen (Greinke, Kluber, Happ, Lester, Hill, Cueto) (51:05) Looking to get paid (Stroman, Matz, Wood) (57:20) Can a new team save them? (Heaney, Bundy, Jon Gray) (1:02:09) Talked about the best, now let's try the rest (1:07:39) Teams looking to make moves (1:23:39) Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | TuneIn | Google Podcasts | Pocket Casts | RSS Connect: Twitter | OnTheWirePod@gmail.com| Join PL+ Get PL+ and join our community: https://www.pitcherlist.com/plus

Entre el periodo de junio y julio del 2007 la ciudad de Dnepropetrovsk, Ucrania, se vio conmocionada por una serie de asesinatos cometidos hacia civiles indefensos. Los responsables de estos crímenes fueron tres muchachos de 19 años quienes también se convirtieron en los autores de uno de los videos más sanguinarios de internet.

Ant and Bundy react to the Flyers' recent play, including the struggles on the power play, as well as what lies ahead. Flyers Hall of Famer Paul Holmgren then joins Ant and Russ for a wide-ranging interview you won't want to miss! Ant and Bundy then discuss Bundy's talk about addiction with the Hershey Bears, the upcoming Alumni Game, the higher-ups blocking Bundy from wearing a mic, stories from Bundy's playing days, and more. Make sure you listen to the whole episode to hear if you've won a pair of tickets to the Alumni Game! Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bigfoot and the Bunny with Forensic Psychologist and Medium Robert RighiWe are honored to talk with Robert Righi about his incredible body of work. From having his first paranormal experience at 4 years old, being a forensic psychologist and criminal profiler for 35 years for the state of Florida, being involved in exorcisms sanctioned by the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, interviewing serial killer Ted Bundy on death row, to being a volunteer at a hospice for children and helping them to cross over- Robert has seen it all. He is one of the very few psychic mediums to have a degree in Psychology and be a profiler as well as a clinical social worker. He has found over the many years within the fields of psychology and psychic mediumship that they are skills that blend well together. He also helps those going through the grieving process, through their journeys from life...to death.

Cheryl Thomas was a student at Florida State University in 1978 and a member of the FSU dance team. Cheryl was alone in her apartment when serial killer Ted Bundy broke in, viciously attacked her and left her for dead. Unbeknownst to Cheryl, Bundy had just murdered two FSU classmates who were members of the Chi Omega Sorority and brutally attacked two other sorority sisters. Cheryl is here to share her story of survival.

00:00.83 mikebledsoe Today we're talking about language. Some people may say that's boring and the reason and and ah I won't name the show language probably for that reason. Well, we'll say something clever on this episode between max and myself. And and then name it that but we wanted to really talk about it because we found it to be a very important subject for us to focus on I know for myself. It's helped me to ah. Not only communicate better with other people I think most people go oh you're better at language you could probably communicate better and in ah in an effective way that other people will will hear what you have to say in the way you want it to be received but also just for myself just for. Deliberately using language to reduce the own confusion I have in my own mind to work things out to become more certain about ah how I am approaching things and about what's going on in the world and I think anyone who does not put their attention into language. Um. Is going to be extremely limited in their ability ability to be productive and effective in the world today. So I always think about language is a major component in the expansion of consciousness and if someone's interested in that and they leave that part out then there are. Ah, they're missing out on on a huge huge piece Max. What? what got you into focusing in on language and going. Wow this is something important to pay attention to. 01:45.43 Max Shank It's the only tool we have for interaction other than physical touch which can be violent or nonviolent or body language. So everything. We communicate to ourselves and 1 another is done with this framework of language you have the deeper stuff which is ah feelings which don't necessarily need language to exist like you can be afraid or you can be aroused or you could be a little bit of both. For example. Um, I feel like the way that we are taught language is probably the worst way possible. So it almost sets you up for failure and you know I've always wanted to get as powerful as possible. And you realize at least I realized I was spending like hours and hours and hours in the gym and in a fighting gym doing kickboxing and Moai and kravmiga and all this stuff and you know you realize like that's not very practical like the. The likelihood of a violent interaction is really low Plus if you really want want to be good at that. You should just get a a weapon and get really good with that and then take it a step further. It's like ah some guy will just write a check and like win. Everything. 02:59.86 mikebledsoe Um, yeah, as. 03:16.10 Max Shank Like if you're able to communicate really well and put deals together and organize a group of people toward the same goal. That's where that pen is mightier than the sword comes from. So yeah, exactly So the the whole ah premise of getting. 03:24.10 mikebledsoe You can just hire somebody to beat somebody up, you know at that point. 03:35.47 Max Shank Physical power is like ridiculous ninety nine percent of the time now I do think it's very worthwhile to cultivate physical strength and mental strength can stem from physical challenge like if you carry a pack up a mountain. It's going to be. Physically challenging but that physical challenge is going to give you a huge mental challenge as well. Um, with communication There's only 1 goal really which is to transmit the message you intend. And that's I think the first place that people get gummed up is they don't even know what they're trying to communicate and you have to consider the audience so there needs to be just like a computer There's a sender and a receiver and it has to be. Um, understandable and in order for a human being to understand it has to be communicated to them in a way that resonates with them has to be communicated in a language that they clearly understand and you can't have too many bits. In a short amount of time. So like for example, when you download something off the internet. There's a download rate essentially and you can't go beyond that because the computer will start to miss things like you can't give too many bits. Per unit of time and so if I tell you hey mike remember this sequence of numbers. It's a 4 7 q l 1 2 3 8 11 b 1217 you're going to be like I don't know what the heck you're talking about now. 05:23.80 mikebledsoe She. 05:26.10 Max Shank If I stretch that over a much longer set of communication I can probably get you to remember all those things especially if I tell it to you in a story but by and law which is why? Ah so many stories were just. Told they weren't even written so we can go like way back like the way before we had written language we had spoken language so you have to be really clear on what you're trying to communicate and you can't give too many bits. Otherwise it gets lost So that's. I think 1 of the big things I've noticed both professionally and personally is people try to say too much and their core message gets lost right. 06:14.83 mikebledsoe Right? Well I think um, 1 of the key things that you said there is that I'm not going to repeat you verbatim. But basically what I heard was people don't people aren't considering. The result of their communication before they communicate or while they're communicating my experience is that most people are trying to satisfy a feeling if I when I speak I Want to feel a certain way. 06:37.85 Max Shank Right. 06:51.73 mikebledsoe And it might be ah exactly the yeah, the feeling the the desire to be heard and understood is ah is a very common 1 when we study sales and marketing we go. Oh if you can just make the customer feel heard and understood. 06:52.14 Max Shank Like a desire to be heard kind of thing. 07:08.27 Max Shank Right? totally. 07:09.83 mikebledsoe They'll buy almost anything from you. Even if you know as long as they if you people feel hurt and understood so infrequently that if when it happens it's a standout experience and there they they then. 07:23.37 Max Shank And that's. 07:28.69 mikebledsoe Get into this place where they know like and you know they like and trust you at least in that in that situation but 1 1 of the things I've come to ah realize is so many people are communicating for to solve for short term insecurities. They don't understand the long-term consequences of their communication most of which is there just communicating things that are like you were saying confusing people are confused by it and ah 1 of the ways that I that I have improved. My ability to communicate is really thinking. What is what is the result I'm trying to achieve with this information and the the more knowledge I've accumulated the the less knowledge I tend to lay out for someone to take on at a time. Spread it out as you were saying you know I could give you everything that you need to know in a weekend to to run your business effectively. But your ability to grok that and then put it into practice. It's just it's too much too Fast. It's not. Not going to get the desired result. 08:43.34 Max Shank Yeah, So if you're communicating for self-gratification instead of conversion I think it's a really big mistake and I think it shows a lot of insecurity people tend to use a lot of 10 dollars Words. Or twenty dollars words it doesn't matter how much the words are but complicated words that people don't really understand as well and the more confident you are the less you feel a need to talk just to talk. And the less you feel a need to fill up the gaps in silence because you're like oh I'm I'm afraid the other person will start talking and then I'll lose my turn. So. 09:25.75 mikebledsoe I used to do that I used to I would like I would throw a lot of ums in there. So I could stretch out what I was saying so no 1 could interrupt me I was signaling. Oh don't don't speak because I still have something to say. 09:40.71 Max Shank And if you're smart It doesn't come out as an um, it's just another bit. You may not say um or Hm or and ah ah you it may just be I start talking about something else. So I keep the the conch shell right? the. 09:44.70 mikebledsoe A. 09:59.40 Max Shank The the talking stick. Ah, if you don't have a ah goal. It's fine. You know you don't want to like over analyze your whole life like I do in every word you say. But if you're just having um, if. You're communicating with someone. There should be a goal like I have a little checklist actually I can pop through real quick. So um, step 1 is who are you sending this to which is your audience step 2 is what do you want them to change or do which is the call to action. Ah, why should they which would be the benefits plus the supporting Features. What are the consequences. So the heaven or hell how will you inspire hope which are stories and steps make it feel easy and possible and how much. Time effort and cost will it take so what is the cost of what they're doing and when you realize that basically every bit of communication is you're you're trying to get someone to take a specific action at least when you start getting into ah writing and sales. Which is persuasion relationships are the same thing like I think you should take out the trash and I will do this instead and there are all kinds of ways that you can break it down. But if you don't know what you're trying to achieve at the very outset then it's it's fun. It's a conversation. It's a stream of consciousness boom boom boom back and Forth. There doesn't have to be a clear outcome involved. But I think that's where writing gives you a lot of clarity because you start structuring your ideas with. Supporting arguments. You know you have a premise like I think you should exercise in the morning for x y and z and here's the benefits that you get from it and you realize that you can't put. Too many bits in there and it forces you to consolidate your ideas into something that is digestible. 12:08.98 mikebledsoe Yeah, and you said you said maybe you should not do what I've done which is put your your communication and and thoughts through constant analysis. But I found a lot of successful people. They may not be doing. Putting their thoughts through constant analysis currently or or putting a lot of attention into it. But I think going through a period of time where that happens ah a little a little thing that I've done and and I've challenged other people to do is to. Get rid of words in your vocabulary for a period of time and a word that gets Overused. So if you're using over usinging a word a word that I I think I still overuse. But I've got a lot better which is the word like. Which is extremely common for our generation. There's a lot of likes and you cut that 1 word out and you go well, that word's useful, but then you start when you cut it Out. You realize the majority of the use of that word that I I use it for is not Useful. It's wasted space. 13:23.37 Max Shank It's filler. It's filler. 13:24.36 mikebledsoe It's filler and and it can be confused if any filler creates more confusion by the way. Ah, and yeah, and so by removing that sometimes when it is useful I then have to go search for another word. And it's in its place. So 1 of the ways that I I train myself is I put a rubber band around my wrist and if I if the word slips through my lips I take a little band and I snap it on my Wrist. So I give myself a little little feedback. 13:49.14 Max Shank Ah. 14:01.70 Max Shank Do you worry that? um, you'll have to eventually upgrade to a shot collar just to get the same sensation. 14:01.39 mikebledsoe On that. Ah. 14:07.59 mikebledsoe Ah, yeah, I've thought about that I actually was thinking about taking 1 of those shot collars and just putting it on my my nether regions in that just to really you know drive the point home now. How far does it go? ah. 14:14.21 Max Shank Oh wow. 14:20.32 Max Shank It um, it only goes 1 way typically. 14:24.50 mikebledsoe Ah, well the the rubber band The rubber band is good because I've also been in I've been on stage before and snap my wrist. Ah and people go you know and I point out this is what I'm doing so it it becomes a social thing too is. 14:37.69 Max Shank Right. 14:41.77 mikebledsoe Oh I'm I'm showing everybody that I'm I'm making this mistake it. It brings it. It brings more of like a social awareness say I just said it a social awareness around what's going on and which brings more attention to it which causes me to be better about it. 14:53.22 Max Shank Um. 15:01.63 mikebledsoe So. 15:02.50 Max Shank What's also fascinating is that when you appear more fallible people like you more like the thing that people hate most is the perfect guy. So interestingly enough so if you use. 15:05.59 mikebledsoe Yeah. 15:18.30 Max Shank Language like the common man and you go and um, you know what is that word? Oh yeah house like what's a you, you just? um, kind of develop that persuasion through affect. Rather than just having the simplest and most direct message possible because usually you are talking about persuasion of some kind you're persuading them to buy to try or to cry or to laugh or something like that. There's ah, there's a goal there. 15:48.94 mikebledsoe Well people really value your intent I think a lot of people value intention over results. So even if you are fallible and you're you're going at least I'm trying people go oh you know, give you a little golf clap. 15:51.36 Max Shank And just having. 16:04.25 Max Shank Well whatever they believe your intention is right? So I think for your own psychological organization. You want to have the most clarity possible. 16:08.26 mikebledsoe No. 16:21.64 Max Shank Like essentially you want to have a triangle your triangle describes the main point and then each point of the triangle is the 3 like sub points of that. So. There's ah, a really solid clear precise structure to everything you're saying. But just communicating something in the simplest way possible isn't necessarily the most persuasive using stories and analogies that really make you feel certain things can be really beneficial even though they might seem. Superfluous or unnecessary like that word superfluous is a fun word to say but the fact that it means unnecessary and it's unnecessarily complicated is really hilarious. 17:21.77 Max Shank These long pauses are really good for podcasting. You told me. 17:24.77 mikebledsoe I did but then zencastr put this this little thing in the production where it cuts out anything over 1 point, 2 seconds it cuts it down in 1 point, 2 seconds. So it makes makes the pauses actually. Okay. 17:38.90 Max Shank Whoa. So the folks at home won't get the full experience of that awkward pause. 17:46.96 mikebledsoe Ah, 1 thing I find very interesting is when I when I started getting hip to the power of language I ah was really disgusted At. You know, maybe people aren't doing it on purpose. Maybe they are who knows yeah I was I was disgusted with well I stay disgusted about this. So. It's not like it's not as if this was a new feeling about this but education the the systematic government run. 18:05.94 Max Shank It's a really strong emotion. 18:22.50 mikebledsoe Education system really focuses on spelling things correctly and grammar. But what I notice is there's a ah lack of focus on definition of certain words. 18:29.41 Max Shank Oh. 18:41.90 mikebledsoe Ah, it's more about can we make it look pretty or are we following the rules of of ah you know don't put this word in front of this word and don't put this word at the end of the sentence and while completely leaving Out. You know how words shape our thoughts which shape our mind and and which words are helpful and which words won't be might be harmful and if you put them. You know if you follow this word with this other word. What's that doing to your mind and you know it. That hits me along with you know we teach algebra which no 1 hardly ever uses once they get out of high school. But no 1 knows how to balance their books. No 1 understands money the thing that they're constantly surrounded by so my my experience of language in regard to education is similar to that. 19:23.74 Max Shank So so. 19:36.71 mikebledsoe Mathematics and that ah you learn how to jump through all these hoops for the purpose of getting a good grade. But how are these things impacting your your life and being successful and so most of what I learned I was a very like reading and writing was. Was what I did. That was my best subjects and math was you know a little bit tougher for me but I look at all that and I go as as much as I learned about reading and writing and I was gotten these amazing grades. 19:57.70 Max Shank So. 20:13.53 mikebledsoe It wasn't until I was in my thirty s that I really started learning language in a way that was actually helpful for me. It's not complicated. 20:20.37 Max Shank And it's not complicated. Good good communication either. I think what you said at the beginning about understanding how language shapes thought and that's the truth is language shapes thought. And of course your thought shapes the language that you use so it's a feedback loop but what I tell people is that everything about you that is not an animal is laid out with language. So every. Concept above your instincts is language driven. What is okay to do and what is not okay to do what is good to do what is bad that whole ah knowledge of good and evil thing that's all that's all language. That's it's basically. Anti-instinual pretty much so everything that we do that is not just pure animal instinct is laid on a foundation of language so you have to be really or you don't have to be but it's good to be very considerate of what language. You accept I mean we've talked about it I think in a past podcast even the concept of slavery is heavily based on the definition like that is a possibility so every every like thing we have and everything we have in place. Is laid out using words. It's conditional phrases if this then this every law is there's no such thing as ah laws. It's more crimes are defined. And punishments are also defined and sometimes they're left up to the discretion of the judge or something like that. But usually we define a crime we define a punishment we define a contest and we define a prize for that contest but everything. Outside of your base instincts is language so getting clear on how you would like to be and realizing that it's all just your perception that colors the world outside of instinct so you have instinct and then you have your. Individual perception. That's a that's a huge revel is revelation. That's enough to make anyone go crazy. Basically. 22:54.44 mikebledsoe Yeah, yeah, and and there's language shaping thoughts. So first I think most people think about language and they think about communication and but the the shaping of thoughts and really. Going inwards and go what is the language of my mind. How is the language of my mind playing out when I sit quietly when I say quietly and I notice oh these are not words that are coming out of my mouth but these are words that are running through the mind. What is. 23:28.44 Max Shank Right? what. 23:32.30 mikebledsoe How is that shaping my perception of this moment. What is what feelings? What feelings are associated with those words those words create a feeling um and and being curious about that and anyone who starts diving into how language shapes their thoughts. 23:35.27 Max Shank Totally. 23:51.85 mikebledsoe And you start making small tweaks. Oh I'm going to remove this I'm going to add this a game we call Play is with our coaching is the 1 word game is bring up a a common thought that comes up in your mind in this situation Cool What if we just changed 1 word. And we have them write out the thought right now write it out with 1 word change does that change how you feel and almost every time someone goes. Yeah I feel different because I took the not out of that is it accurate. Yes, or no, maybe yes, maybe no okay. 24:12.43 Max Shank And. 24:31.27 mikebledsoe What's the next word we would have to change to make this a more accurate statement. So what we do is we if if I I think a mistake that happens with in coaching that I see a lot of times as people go, you're doing it like this. Why don't you just try it like this and it's like and it's as if you changed 10 words of their. 24:33.35 Max Shank Have. 24:50.36 mikebledsoe Thoughts all at once going back to what you were saying before giving them bits giving them small bits so large and so shaping the mind 1 word at a time I'm going to use a piece of sandpaper to get us there instead of an axe and. 25:06.49 Max Shank Like challenge change to ah but opportunity. For example, that's ah, that's a good 1 Yeah feels different. 25:08.33 mikebledsoe Ah, exact. Yeah, exactly. So yup, that feels different when you say and then all of a sudden the ability to see opportunity opens up whereas challenges that word tends to focus possibility and. And just vision so really getting in the practice of recognizing how these thoughts shape how we think which shape how we perceive the world and and what our options may be and then we have language outside of ourselves which was I think about the thought of culture. 25:47.24 Max Shank Spot Then what. 25:48.11 mikebledsoe So all these concepts that I've used to look inwards in my own ability and then you know communicating with people who are closest to me in relationship. But then I start looking at the thought of culture. What are the what are the memes that come and. Not the memes you see on Instagram I mean those those do qualify those are a a version of these memes but a meme is a is it is a snippet of narrative. There's a meme in our culture of this and that and this yeah. 26:06.91 Max Shank 1 26:17.81 Max Shank Like sorry tourette's sorry to write oh sorry? Sorry oh I'm sorry I'm sorry oh my god Jesus like is everyone really so sorry, all the time I used to do the same thing I have now gone. 26:24.21 mikebledsoe Yeah, yeah, yeah, maybe. 26:37.81 Max Shank Completely the other way where I'm really cautious anytime I do say that because I'm not sorry like really. 26:45.61 mikebledsoe No well I had someone recently is that I don't mean to cut you off, but and then and then just start kept talking I go I stopped him and I said yes you did and they go and there's a ah group of people in they go. 26:55.89 Max Shank No yeah. 27:04.76 mikebledsoe I Did what you meant to cut me off and they go and they kind of go. Ah, you said that and then you just kept on talking and they go oh shit I go I Go don't feel bad about it I'm just bringing this to your awareness you can cut I cut people off all the time but I don't tell people I don't. 27:09.95 Max Shank Right? You know. 27:20.71 Max Shank Um, right. 27:23.95 mikebledsoe Started off by saying don't mean to cut you off cause like it's bullshit. 27:28.76 Max Shank I'm not sexist but ladies are way better at cooking. 27:33.39 mikebledsoe Yeah, yeah, so so I start thinking about the thoughts of culture. Ah you know in the last year and a half it's been very. It's been on loudspeaker on social media. The the memes that the Instagram memes are are somewhat like those are cultural memes as well. 27:39.53 Max Shank Ah. 27:50.33 Max Shank No doubt. 27:51.74 mikebledsoe Ah, and I think that if we when we go down to the core of culture. We actually do find law and those are the words that are laid out. They're not. It's not really law I Hate calling it law. It's it's policy So a group of people got together. 28:08.29 Max Shank Crime and punishment. 28:11.37 mikebledsoe Yeah, the kind of punishment conversation. You're having they they create a policy and you know they argue about which words we should use and what order and and we put them on this piece of paper and then and then we'll convince these policy enforcers that will tell you that they're here to protect and serve. But. 28:19.89 Max Shank Her. 28:31.28 mikebledsoe Really their job is to enforce policy and what you end up with is people don't really I don't think they actually recognize how important how our law is the foundation of culture and. 28:46.63 Max Shank Ah, it's weaponized language. 28:50.92 mikebledsoe Exactly I like that it's policy slash Weaponized language. 28:55.62 Max Shank I Mean there's nothing.. There's nothing more ah like sneaky and coercive than drumming up these ah rules with punishments attached. In a language that the average person can't understand and when you think about how people have tried to control each other it really did go from the stick to the pen. You know the big guy with a big stick was like ah so like suppose I'm. Like a 200 and fifty pound monster with a club and you're just whatever your size is what are you like 1 sixty or something. Okay, so so suppose I'm like a yeah suppose I'm like a viking monster and I'm like hey there Mike ah I was just thinking I would I would take your house and your wife. 29:38.28 mikebledsoe Yeah, 5 8 1 sixty not a big guy. 29:51.87 Max Shank And ah and if you're not cool with that I'll I'll hit you with this stick until you're dead and for a long time that was how it worked basically. But then 1 day you were very clever and you were like hey hey hey whoa you don't want to do that because then you'll burn in hell forever. 29:58.25 mikebledsoe E. 30:10.38 Max Shank I Mean you've heard about fire right? It's really hot burns it hurts and plus if you if you don't kill and murder then you go to heaven which is the it's the best I mean what? what do you like. 30:13.90 mikebledsoe Ah, well this is this is what the catholic. 30:21.27 mikebledsoe Well, this is how the Catholic church got a hold of the Knights The Knights were an unruly crew. So the. 30:28.66 Max Shank I mean you would be too if you had ultimate power to stick somebody anytime. 30:33.10 mikebledsoe Yeah, they the Knights ah a knight on a horse with armor could take out a Hundred peasants with ease. Ah and there's um, there's a. 30:44.23 Max Shank A Hundred I think if those Hundred peasants had stick hundreds a lot I don't think so. 30:54.54 mikebledsoe There's ah I was surprised by the statistics I was reading in That's to say he's on a horse a Knight a knight on a horse with let's say like a broadsw sword or something like that like most peasants aren't gonna touch him. He's gonna. 30:57.50 Max Shank Maybe it feeds on a horse. 31:05.90 Max Shank Ah. Most will run away. That's true. That's what happened with the the I think it was the Incas or something. It's a big It's a big difference I was talking about this at a party. Yeah. 31:11.35 mikebledsoe Run right through him anyways, even if we say 25 whatever to huge difference so difference between like ah having a gun and a tank. 31:28.28 Max Shank I Mean the difference between stick and no stick is actually pretty huge already. So it's just an arms race. But then we have this now instead of the rules of engagement of physical battle. It's the rules of engagement of stories and that's how we got to cooperate in. 31:43.60 mikebledsoe Yeah, look yeah and and going back to what you're saying is the well what I was saying is the ah you come about making up a story of you're going to burn in hell. 31:47.00 Max Shank In such big groups. We believe in the same tree spirit or something like that. 31:58.60 Max Shank Right. 32:00.49 mikebledsoe Which is basically what the catholic church did the catholic church came to the Knights and said hey you guys are doing a lot of raping and pillaging we got to get us under control so they created what's it called ah chivalry. 32:06.00 Max Shank Right. 32:16.50 Max Shank So so. 32:18.51 mikebledsoe They created Chivalry so Chivalry Chivalry is a narrative like oh you want to be a chivalrous Knight because if you're chivalrous then you'll get the reward that you're looking for well being ah having Chivalry is the modern day citizen. 32:21.79 Max Shank Ah. 32:29.78 Max Shank It's like ethics right? we were talking about a few podcasts ago. 32:36.86 Max Shank Um, ah. 32:38.48 mikebledsoe So being a chivalrous knight is the same thing as being a good citizen today. Oh aka good slave and so the yeah, an obedient slave. 32:42.37 Max Shank A good citizen right? right? obedient I Think yeah yeah. 32:54.98 Max Shank I Mean you don't want a disobedient slave that like totally defeats the purpose if you can't see the value of owning a slave then you're just kidding yourself I mean I can totally understand everyone has tried to enslave not everybody. But. 32:59.62 mikebledsoe Yeah, it makes they're difficult hard to. 33:14.68 Max Shank Ah, so many so much slavery in the history of mankind. It's like hey do I want to do this work or do I want to sit on a horse with a whip while this other guy does the work I get it I get it. 33:24.45 mikebledsoe Yeah, if you look at Western Society We have the least amount of slavery where I'd say we have the least where we're sitting in the in a world of like the least harsh slavery in all of human history. 33:36.25 Max Shank And probably best for women's rights ever I mean you know about the bros before hose amendments. That's what I That's just what I call them So it's easy to remember we gave. 33:43.55 mikebledsoe Now. 33:53.30 Max Shank We're really losing her female audience right now. Ah we gave ah black guys. The ability to vote before women before white women and I just I just find that pretty funny because just before that black people were enslaved here. 33:59.86 mikebledsoe Oh that's right. 34:11.90 Max Shank But women were not enslaved but we just fast-track dudes to like yeah you can you could call the shots with a not you ladies though, you ladies no no and so you think about how that has accelerated so much and then in other parts of the world like I don't know. 34:11.48 mikebledsoe E. 34:30.17 Max Shank The middle East For example, it's very clear pecking order right of who's in charge. But I think there have been some costs of that like for example, like ah in the. 34:33.27 mikebledsoe Um, yeah. 34:48.32 Max Shank Normal hollywood stories. Let's say the simpsons you know Homer simpson is an oaf married with children al Bundy is an oaf. So I think 1 of the things that is quite harmful and a little bit insidious is this. Male weakness where he's like always trying to like get sex with the lady and he's a dumb guy and he's like I mean even at the highest level we do this weird thing where presidents will be like oh well I got to check with the wife first to see if it's okay and you're like whoa this is like. What is going on here like this weak. Ah male figure is probably pretty destructive to the hearts and minds of our culture. 35:39.22 mikebledsoe Yeah I ah um, will get away from such touchy subjects for a secondc I'll make it maybe a little more palatable here. Ah yeah, 1 of the. 35:51.94 Max Shank I Think that's what you're here for. 35:57.96 mikebledsoe But we ah if we want to look at the power of narrative if we look at tv shows we look at ah what happens in Tvs and movies who's always the oaf it like that. It's the personal trainer if you're the personal trainer. The coach you're you're dumb. He's a dumb meathead. 36:14.92 Max Shank I am. 36:17.52 mikebledsoe But then they make entire television series about these Genius doctors that are saving. People's lives in the Er emergency room but and so and on what the narrative is personal trainers are dumb miaheads and on the other end is these doctors are are complete geniuses. 36:26.31 Max Shank Um, ah but. 36:37.29 mikebledsoe And so we have an entire culture that doesn't want to listen to people who are telling them how to be healthy but will do anything somebody Lab coat will have on and it's really how it's been played out. That's the narrative but the yeah and. 36:49.51 Max Shank Um, that's the appeal to authority that's that's 1 of the 2 main fallacies that we make appeal to authority and ad hominem attack and that goes right back into our language conversation because those are the 2 main things you see. 37:00.49 mikebledsoe Well well couldn't the narrative be couldn't the narrative be that people who are say health coaches are fucking geniuses and they have the authority and you should listen to them because they know better. And medical doctors are are there just in case, you don't listen to the Health Guys. You know, just in case you were you were making poor decisions Now you got to go see this guy. You dumb Ass. So what? Ah what would it take for that that narrative to be painted. 37:30.60 Max Shank Well. 37:36.83 mikebledsoe And I mean I think we go back to law right? There are laws regulating Medicine way much more heavily than they are the health industry. So I see that I see the health and well there's ah, there's a way. Ah, okay, let's get into semantics here right? until we have yeah. 37:44.72 Max Shank Oh yeah. 37:54.79 Max Shank That's all we've been doing. 37:56.47 mikebledsoe The Healthcare care industry right? people talk about Healthcare industry and then you know people go? Oh it's not the Healthcare care industry. It's the sick care industry and which is more accurate. Um, and people don't want to hear that they they like oh that's true, but they don't really dig into it. 38:06.35 Max Shank No. 38:16.50 mikebledsoe But ah, the way I've been thinking about more lately is we have a medical system and then we have a health system where we have a health industry and then we have a medical industry and the medical industry is not the health industry and the health industry is not the medical industry and the medical industry is getting all the attention it gets. People are listening to medical doctors are listening to all this but the the health industry has got if anything ah a more diminished voice ah over the yet last year and a half people like people who are more health oriented and preventative like. 38:36.26 Max Shank And. 38:55.50 mikebledsoe Mercola or rob wolf or abel james all these I I have many personal friends who have been censored and ah, what's it called shadow band. 39:09.42 Max Shank We could do. We could do a whole show on censure censorship I think it's always bad though I think that is such a slippery slope because as Thomas Soul rightly Puts its. Not about what will we do? It's who will decide what we do so who gets to be the arbiter of what is true and what is not true and just from ah an uncommon sense standpoint What is the gain. 39:35.60 mikebledsoe Yeah. 39:49.11 Max Shank From silencing people why why would that happen in the first place 39:56.73 mikebledsoe You don't want competing narratives. 39:59.83 Max Shank Yeah, you have to protect your authority right? because the reality is people are very uncomfortable taking responsibility for their own lives. We've been taught from a young age. Let's put that responsibility on someone else, but. Where goes the responsibility also goes the power. So the reality is in America most most death maybe like 80 percent is self-caused by ah by a variety of things and that's a really high number. People commit suicide directly way more than they murder each other which I think shows how kind we ah really are at heart we would rather kill ourselves way higher. Yeah, it's like four x yeah, it's like. 40:46.30 mikebledsoe We have a higher suicide rate than a murder rate is that what you're saying um I'm not familiar with these stats I'm not familiar with murder rates. 40:57.50 Max Shank Yeah, it's not high. It's really low like we barely murder people at all relative to how much we kill ourselves directly with like a toaster in the bathtub or a bottle bottle of pills. 41:05.10 mikebledsoe Yeah I think we've lost more more soldiers in the united states more soldiers to suicide than than battle in the last twenty years 41:14.74 Max Shank Yeah war seems really really tough and then so I have to add on to that statistic people would be like wait 80 percent of people get self-destruct yeah because if you sit on a couch for. 40 years and eat tons of cheetos or whatever your snack of choice is and you become very very fat like you're responsible for when you get diabetes didn't kill you you killed yourself and diabetes was just the way that you ultimately died. So. Most people kill themselves with their choices and there's a distinction I want to make and it's between fault and responsibility because I think if you see a fat kid. That's the parent's fault for sure. But if that. Fat kid grows up to be a fat adult then it's still their responsibility to decide whether or not they want to get healthy so it may not be their fault that they were set up in that situation I mean a lot of people have challenges or opportunities and. 42:17.85 mikebledsoe Yeah, yeah. 42:29.61 Max Shank Think it's going to be tougher. No question but you still have to accept that responsibility and once you realize that most people kill themselves quickly or slowly you start feeling that responsibility once again. For your own life and I think that's extremely valuable in terms of how how you live. 42:54.41 mikebledsoe Yeah, the the fault and responsibility distinctions. Great. That's something um you know at our previous Conversation. We talked about collapse distinction and what you're saying there is people that there what I What we've seen is a collapse distinction around fault and responsibility. And ah, it's a common phrase I've used in coaching which is and may not be your fault but it is your responsibility and I think's I think it's good for people to hear that because fault comes with a lot of times associated with guilt. 43:21.50 Max Shank Great. 43:32.70 mikebledsoe Um, it's my fault now I feel guilty about it when someone stuck gets stuck in and dwells in guilt. They usually have a hard time making the change necessary because now they start now when guilt arises a lot of the behavior that comes out of guilt is punishing 1 ne's self and. 43:49.21 Max Shank You know for 1 43:50.97 mikebledsoe You're going to punish yourself by either making it worse or not changing so you have to get to a place of like looking at fault even if it is your fault is getting to a place of of forgiveness and then that way you can move into being responsibility and I think about responsibility as. Simply the ability to Respond. Do you have the ability to respond yes or no, okay, well then you're responsible now you can choose whether you're going to respond or not, that's that's up to you but again, we're back at choice and so I I think what you said was really important for people to hear is. 44:15.22 Max Shank Great. 44:27.97 mikebledsoe Fault and responsibility because when we look at if I look at Politics. For instance, there's a lot of people. What what? you'll hear them say is when something goes wrong. They we need to figure out who's responsible but they don't actually go look for responsibility. Because they would all have to look at themselves what they do is they they start looking at who to blame? Yeah, so it's like now they're looking at whose fault it is and who they can blame so they can they can ah externalize the shame and guilt so that they can then. 44:49.44 Max Shank The whipping Boy. Right. 45:04.66 mikebledsoe Keep doing whatever the fuck they wanted to do in the first place and while making the public at large you know angry at somebody and manipulating them. So so it's yeah. 45:11.69 Max Shank Doesn't work. It doesn't work once you once you blame,, There's no end to the blaming. That's it. It's 2 Thousand year old book says that we it's It's not that we don't have access to the information. It's that. We let our ego get in the way we want to find retribution. We want to put the responsibility onto somebody else. We want to get ourselves as far away from the bad thing as possible because we want to think of ourselves as good and. That's also the primary barrier to change is we get so attached to the story that we've built up for ourselves I'm good because X Y Z or even I'm bad because X y Z people tend to hang onto them just as tightly which is so. 46:00.42 mikebledsoe E. 46:05.39 Max Shank Fricking Weird right? You are stuck in this story of you and you are trying to get as much permanence as possible. That's what people mostly chase is they want permanence.. That's why um. When we're Dead. We Want little condos for ourselves. Still we want We want to like sit in a graveyard. We're like I'm still here I'm still here hey story of me still here not going anywhere I will last as long as this funny shaped rock and it's a crazy thing that we do So Everything comes back To. Story Story Story. The mass behaviors are story driven everything that we do professionally is often just to find Love. That's what's so funny if I show. That I can protect which in our era now is a house car and a retirement fund and you know you go up a boat a plane an island. 47:12.49 mikebledsoe I'll tell you this yeah, that's accurate and when ah when ah dating my my girlfriend. Ah when she first saw me with with firearms and she saw how good I was with them. She was like oh my god I'm um. Just so turned on right now and I yeah, ah okay I was just I'll just trying to show you how to shoot. But. 47:37.18 Max Shank That's very natural desires to be feel protected and I think that would you say that's the primary reason that ladies go for a wealthier. Dude It's for protection. It's for safety. 47:48.89 mikebledsoe Yeah, well, there's there's but there's protection and then there's provision as well as so ah and they go hand in hand First you got to protect? Yeah, but well. 47:51.36 Max Shank You know that's the that's the bottom of Maslow's hierarchy 48:01.18 Max Shank We don't want to collapse distinction. Those. 48:07.63 mikebledsoe You protect first and then provide second you know yeah, all that all that comes down to safety. Yeah. 48:08.74 Max Shank Um, well we could just call it safety Can you keep me can you keep me safe. Can you keep me safe and well you know the more simple language we can use in this particular case the better it is and. 48:23.90 mikebledsoe Well, there's ah I've also ah gone on the other side of that which is looking at not so much about ah a lot of the safety he has to do with what we want to avoid but also ah how you were how you experienced love as a child. So some people. 48:38.75 Max Shank Ah. 48:41.48 mikebledsoe Especially the the experience with their father whether you're a man or a woman your experience of your father. What was his how did you experience him? What was your fondest memories of him right? So ah for me. Ah I first. 48:52.28 Max Shank Here. 48:59.50 mikebledsoe Remember my my father as as a teacher whereas I noticed some people they saw their father as a provider or a protector and so that's how they show up in relationship so they'll show up because that's how they experience love so on the safety side that's well, it's about avoiding things but on the love side. 49:00.78 Max Shank Earth. And. 49:18.89 mikebledsoe About what we want to move towards and so if you can create safety then the next thing we we look at is well how did you experience your father and ah, how did you experience love from. How did you know that your father loved you like I know that my father loved me because of the way because he taught me and here I am I become. My primary role in my my work is to be a teacher and that's that's my way of showing love and so I also recognize the women that I date tend to be teachers in some way or or they lead in some way instead of I don't care if they make a lot of money because I Never really saw my dad as like. 49:40.16 Max Shank Earth. 49:56.88 mikebledsoe The primary role in him his life wasn't to provide for me but I'm not a lady in a lot of women I talked to that's how they experienced their dad as oh they provided me protected me all that and so that's what they look for. 49:58.77 Max Shank But you're also not a lady. 50:09.10 Max Shank Right? That makes a lot of sense I think we should call our podcast traps and treasures I really do I thought about it a lot I think that's the best 1 we have and it describes look. The reality is. 50:20.47 mikebledsoe I Think it is too. 50:27.90 Max Shank The average person could never listen to another podcast again and live totally well like that's what's so ironic about this experience for me is a lot of the time I feel like people just need to stop taking in so much input just just sit there. Quiet. With a piece of paper and think about what you really want like what is what is treasure mean to you? What does trap mean to you and that's what's so interesting about nurturing is we're implanting watch out for this look out for these. You're going to like these These are really bad. 50:50.69 mikebledsoe Yeah. 51:05.20 Max Shank And as I've said before for Gorillas it's so simple because they're like don't eat this green plant do eat this green plant and it's just do this Don't do this do this don't do this so that's what learning that's how learning can let you skip the line a little bit. Otherwise you have to experience every pain and fire Firsthand. That's the the big advantage of learning secondhand hey if you touch the fire you'll burn your hand now you can believe me. You can burn yourself on the fire and learn for yourself and I think we would agree that you do learn better through Firsthand experience but some things you don't want to risk you don't want to risk it for that traps and treasures. 51:55.79 mikebledsoe Yeah, we now have the name the show traps and treasures now that's right, it's not it's not mike and Max or does a Maxim mike which 1 of us was first. Um. 52:02.31 Max Shank With max and mike with Max and mike by the way I will um I I quit I quit unless my name is first. 52:14.70 mikebledsoe Ah, um that's okay that's okay um I actually don't care that much I I care like I care like 1 percent. Yeah I like 1 percent. Maybe yeah. 52:24.81 Max Shank He cares? he he cares. He just wants to look cool. He cares. 52:33.78 mikebledsoe If I if if you didn't care at all my name First you care if you care 2 percent like I fucking give it to them. Um, so we got to subtitle this there's got to be like what's our. What's our mission statement here. 52:34.28 Max Shank Um. 52:49.47 mikebledsoe Is for traps and treasures. Yeah, who's the audience. What are we helping them with. 52:49.79 Max Shank For for traps and treasures. 53:01.96 Max Shank I mean maybe we can think about this a little bit before we just kill our airtime today. Yeah, let's do some more long awkward pauses I like it. 53:06.29 mikebledsoe Um, it's the best way to end the show and the show with that. We're gonna do some ah research on this if anyone has any suggestions fire him over. So um, yeah in it. 53:20.83 Max Shank That's ah I was thinking that you know there are there are traps and treasures within and without we can go into what to look out for. In a business partner or a romantic partner and we can also look out for what kind of thought patterns that we engage in and how we communicate with ourselves and how we I always talk about framing the experience. How you frame the experience. So for example, it's pretty windy and cloudy today in Southern california but I like it and I appreciate a sound such like a hippie but basically I really appreciate the the difference I like to see the. The wind blowing the leaves around and it looks very textured and cool and it's it's a nice change of pace and then the other experience the other frame of that experience is oh it's it's cold and I I hate this cold weather and it's so windy today and I think. The way that we frame our experience with language is really the only way to be happy ultimately because happiness is sort of like a fleeting feeling and it just depends on what you compare it to probably a better. Goal would be to remove as many of the ego barriers as possible and just flow with the natural rhythms of nature which is what we talked about last week so I think the traps and treasures within and without are. Totally framed by language so it can be languages like a knife you can stab yourself with it or you can perform surgery and save life. 55:30.23 mikebledsoe Beautiful. 55:31.69 Max Shank Language is also the ultimate leverage tool of human beings more than anything by far because it's allowed us to transcend space and time with our ideas and build upon them progressively. So if you want to learn how to use the best. Leverage tool we've ever come up with that's probably a good return on investment for your time. I mean if you just practiced your ability to communicate really practiced for like 2 hours a day within a year you'd be in the top five percent. So no matter what your personal interests were. You could be successful at them. I mean that's how that's how powerful it is I mean you don't need to do anything else you you can have the little phrase you can tell or be told. 56:15.32 mikebledsoe You'd probably be in the top 1 percent. 56:29.46 Max Shank And if you want to dig a hole That's great, but wouldn't you rather come up with a good plan and tell someone else where to dig the hole. But either way you got to tell or be told that's language. 56:35.15 mikebledsoe Um, but you know the highest paid highest paid positions in the world would be salespeople and ceos job. 56:47.10 Max Shank Because they can move people. 56:50.49 mikebledsoe Yeah, and well the job as Ceo is to communicate a vision that enrolls people into gets them excited to do a thing to create the future which he made up with his words or she and then the same with a salesperson I mean sales is just a conversation. 57:00.93 Max Shank Ah. I Love that in a lot of companies. The person who sells the most gets more than the Ceo because that a lot because that is the most important thing and once you realize that that interaction. 57:12.47 mikebledsoe That happens a lot. 57:24.87 Max Shank With the customer I mean you and I have some experience in salesmanship and marketing and what's correct I bet you do ah the the value of being able to. 57:31.76 mikebledsoe I Crush sales now. It's so much fun. 57:44.15 Max Shank Put together a message that converts that you can leverage is crazy because it's not something that everybody can do ah language everybody most powerful tool We have. 57:52.77 mikebledsoe Yeah, it's rare. Yeah yep, or we'll call it there call it there make sure to go to Maankank Dot com. 58:02.24 Max Shank Available to us. Call it there I like it. 58:12.37 mikebledsoe And Max shank and all the other platforms. 58:15.74 Max Shank Make sure you check out mike underscore blood. So on Instagram thank you for joining us for traps and treasures with max and mike. 58:20.54 mikebledsoe I Sure that's me. 58:30.45 mikebledsoe Um, later.

Episdoe 56 of "Behind the Muscle" features IFBB Pro Bundy Cherenfant!   Bundy earned his IFBB Pro Status at the 2020 NPC Nationals and made his pro debut earlier this year at the IFBB Tampa Pro. Bundy and I have a great conversation on this episode of the podcast, we discuss a variety of topics including: Fatherhood, correctional officer experience, college football, winning mindset, future IFBB competition plans, and more!     If you have not done so already, make sure to hit the subscribe button on YouTube, also, please share this episode on all of your social media platforms! Thank you!     Connect with Bundy: https://www.instagram.com/big_bad_bundy/?hl=en     Connect with "Behind the Muscle": https://www.instagram.com/behindthemusclepodcast1/?hl=en     "Remember, behind the muscle, there's always a story!"

Hey Spooksters! Today episode is on No Man of God, a 2021 American crime mystery film based on real life transcripts selected from conversations between serial killer Ted Bundy and FBI Special Agent Bill Hagmaier that happened between 1984 and 1989, and the complicated relationship that formed between them during Bundy's final years on death row. Go to www.hellofresh.com/spookedgirls14 & use code spookedgirls14 for up to 14 free meals AND 3 free gifts! Check out the following link for our socials, Patreon,  & more  https://linktr.ee/3spookedgirls Have a personal true crime story or paranormal encounter you'd like to share with us? Send us an email over to 3spookedgirls@gmail.com Thank you to Sarah Hester Ross for our intro music!  Thank you to CK for assisting with editing

Ant, Russ, and Bundy react to a Flyers win over the Coyotes, the team's ability to find ways to win, what the league should do with the Coyotes, fans' parking complaints, and the week ahead for the Flyers. They then debate whether the NHL should reevaluate playoff seeding and the points structure for games? Plus, the guys will give away two pairs of tickets for the Flyers Alumni Game. Listen carefully! Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Halloweenies!! Babes we are back with a brand new spooky episode! This week Susi and Randall talk about being possessed, having sex with Ted Bundy, dinner with Jeffery Dahmer, and how every scary movie ends bad! We also talk about Gabby Petito, Alec Baldwin, and so much more! So put your tongue into the Goblet of Fire and take some spooky shots with us! This episode is brought to you by Manscaped. Get 20% off and free shipping with the code BTH20 at http://www.Manscaped.com Help us make a difference! You can donate and help people suffering from mental illness at https://www.mhanational.org Follow our instagram for weekly updates, drink tutorials, and to participate in our Would You Rather poll. Send us your Drunk Stories at: https://www.instagram.com/beforethehangover/ Susi's Social Media: Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@susi.vidal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susividal/ Randall's Social Media: Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@freshcutrandall Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freshcutrandall/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beforethehangover/support

Join comedians Rachel Fairburn and Kiri Pritchard-McLean as they explore a shared passion, serial killers. Each episode the pair will talk all things murder and macabre and have a right laugh doing it. Episode 82 is about Carol Bundy and Doug Clark, the Sunset Strip Killers. This is part four and as you can tell, Rachel and Kiri are glad to be rid of them.   Rachel tells a story about a wild night in Northampton and Kiri thinks she'd turn to murder. 

This week I'm speaking with Lucrece Bundy, an adoption lawyer who helps families adopt out of foster care and through private adoptions. Lucrece and I speak about her role as an adoption lawyer and how she chose to work in this field. Follow Lucrece on social media: https://www.instagram.com/lucrecebundy/

W.C. Fields, Errol Flynn and the Bundy Drive Boys are notorious for partying with the dead body of their friend John Barrymore but their friendship produced many more hell-raising moments in Hollywood's golden age.Source:"Hollywood's Hellfire Club: The Misadventures of John Barrymore, W.C. Fields, Errol Flynn and the Bundy Drive Boys Kindle Edition"by Gregory William Mank (Author), Charles Heard (Contributor), Bill Nelson (Contributor) FOLLOW US:Brian Wohl:Twitter: http://twitter.com/brianwohlInstagram: http://instagram.com/brianwohlFacebook: http://facebook.com/brianwohlMarc Muszynski:Twitter: http://twitter.com/marcmuszynskiInstagram: http://instagram.com/marcmuszynskiFacebook: http://facebook.com/marcmuszynskiMy Favorite Friendship:Facebook: http://facebook.com/myfavoritefriendshipInstagram: http://instagram.com/myfavoritefriendshipTwitter: http://twitter.com/myfavfriendship

Jacob Bundy - The woman caught in adultery by West Coast Baptist College

Ant, Russ, and Bundy react to the opening night of the NHL season before discussing whether the league missed an opportunity by not delaying the start of the season. They then talk about the local and national coverage of the Flyers and NHL. The guys then give their predictions for the Flyers and Metropolitan Division, as well as their hottest takes for this season. Plus, Bundy has a big announcement! You can also watch the episode on Youtube here. Note: This episode was recorded prior to the news that Kevin Hayes was placed on LTIR. Subscribe to the show ([Apple Podcasts] [Spotify] [Google Podcasts] [Amazon Music] [Stitcher] [iHeartRadio] [RSS]), leave a 5 star review (https://lovethepodcast.com/STG), and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter: @AntSanPhilly @JoyOnBroad @Ctherien6 @SnowTheGoalie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

'Surviving Bundy with Nancy Grace' available now on Fox Nation! Caught in a monster's murderous rampage and left for dead, three women live to tell their tales. In a reunion like no other, victims of the infamous Ted Bundy sit down with Nancy Grace to share their chilling stories of strength and survival. Use code CRIME30 to stream for free. CLICK HERE TO WATCHSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, in Carr, Colorado, the grisly discovery of a young woman's body leads to the uncovering of maybe the strangest clan of murderers that the US has ever seen. A multigenerational family of carnival workers, and short order cooks, who travel the country, robbing people, and eventually committing one of the most horrific string of murders that has ever been seen, before, or since. Young women snatched from all night donut shops, grocery stores, and other very brazen locations. All while the wives & kids, waited in the car. It's an insane tale, that should be known by all, and somehow, isn't! Along the way, we find out that not all of Colorado is beautiful mountains, that kidnapping a store employee, while that store is open for business might not be the brightest move, and that you can't commit Bundy amounts of murder, and not expect people to notice!! Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman  New episodes every Thursday!  Donate at: patreon.com/crimeinsports or go to paypal.com & use our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com  Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things Small Town Murder & Crime In Sports!  Follow us on...  twitter.com/@murdersmall  facebook.com/smalltownpod  instagram.com/smalltownmurder  Also, check out James & Jimmie's other show, Crime In Sports! On iTunes, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts