Podcast appearances and mentions of charles peters

Longtime journalist Charles Peters, who was often called the godfather of neoliberalism, died Thursday at his home in Washington. Peters was once a state campaign manager for John F. Kennedy and later an executive at the Peace Corps. He was also the founding editor of the Washington Monthly, a journal where he challenged the core beliefs of both liberals and conservatives. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Longtime journalist Charles Peters, who was often called the godfather of neoliberalism, died Thursday at his home in Washington. Peters was once a state campaign manager for John F. Kennedy and later an executive at the Peace Corps. He was also the founding editor of the Washington Monthly, a journal where he challenged the core beliefs of both liberals and conservatives. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Floating Island https://www.instagram.com/tfiadventures/

Brenda Adelman, Playwright and Performer at the Scripps Ranch Theatre (SRT), is joined by Charles Peters, Director of the SRT, to discuss their tradition of joint productions with the Oceanside Theatre Company (OTC). Adelman speaks candidly about her one-woman show, My Brooklyn Hamlet. Adelman chats about her creative background and the dramatic events which lead her to write her current play. Peters elaborates on the SRT and OTC's creative approach to navigating the pandemic.

The Covid-19 crisis is new for everyone. Debates have raged since the beginning on the best ways to respond to this crisis. Capt. Charles Peters, MD ’98 and Jeff Stoll, MA ’01, PhD ’05 are both Drexel alumni who are not new to dealing with crisis. Tune in to hear their stories and expert opinions on the coronavirus.

Big news in the gaming world, and Dan gives you the rundown on this installment of the Munchkin Minute. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Munchkin Land continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com NEWS Asmodee Acquires Plan B (and Next Move, Pretzel and Eggertspiel) Marvel Champions release is DRAX! (Release in june and like normal for these packs it will be $15) Unmatched Design Contest Winners Announced. ● Adil M. Geresu, “The Genie of the Lamp” ● Sam Crane, “Harry Houdini” ● Jonathan Guberman, “William Shakespeare” ● Chet Dudick & Charles Peters, “Rosie the Riveter” Stoneblade announced via stream that SolForge is back. (SF-Fusion) (Justin Gary)-- coming soon to KS (physical not app this time) Renegade Game Studios unveiled Clank! In! Space! Adventures: Pulsarcade, an expansion to Clank! In! Space!, coming to retail in July 2021!  $20 requires the base game. = Asmodee USA (through Days of Wonder) announced Ticket to Ride Europe: 15th Anniversary edition will be out Q2 and be $99. Z-Man Games revealed Stuffed Fables: Oh Brother, an expansion to Stuffed FablesReleasing end of March retail for $50 Calliope Games will release Mass Transit This summer $15 KICKSTARTER Three Sisters Crafting Arzium Meeples and Monsters --AEG Gloomier:A Night at Hemlock Hall Valeria:Card Kingdoms Darksworn Eternal Palace Stellaris Infinite Legacy-- Based on the PC game Super Fantasy Brawl Round 2! 

Big news in the gaming world, and Dan gives you the rundown on this installment of the Munchkin Minute. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Munchkin Land continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com NEWS Asmodee Acquires Plan B (and Next Move, Pretzel and Eggertspiel) Marvel Champions release is DRAX! (Release in june and like normal for these packs it will be $15) Unmatched Design Contest Winners Announced. ● Adil M. Geresu, “The Genie of the Lamp” ● Sam Crane, “Harry Houdini” ● Jonathan Guberman, “William Shakespeare” ● Chet Dudick & Charles Peters, “Rosie the Riveter” Stoneblade announced via stream that SolForge is back. (SF-Fusion) (Justin Gary)-- coming soon to KS (physical not app this time) Renegade Game Studios unveiled Clank! In! Space! Adventures: Pulsarcade, an expansion to Clank! In! Space!, coming to retail in July 2021!  $20 requires the base game. = Asmodee USA (through Days of Wonder) announced Ticket to Ride Europe: 15th Anniversary edition will be out Q2 and be $99. Z-Man Games revealed Stuffed Fables: Oh Brother, an expansion to Stuffed FablesReleasing end of March retail for $50 Calliope Games will release Mass Transit This summer $15 KICKSTARTER Three Sisters Crafting Arzium Meeples and Monsters --AEG Gloomier:A Night at Hemlock Hall Valeria:Card Kingdoms Darksworn Eternal Palace Stellaris Infinite Legacy-- Based on the PC game Super Fantasy Brawl Round 2! 

This is episode 3 of Sacred Seminary Symposium, a joint project with Sancta Colloquia. We are alternating the production of episodes, so you will want to find Sancta Colloquia on your podcast app, or click the link above and listen to episode 2 if you missed it. In this episode, Lauren and I discuss chapter 2 of Mujerista Theology: “Luchar por la justicia es rezar”, or “To Struggle for Justice is to Pray”. We touch on colonialism in missions, anti-intellectualism v theologies of hope, holiness and piety (particularly how holiness is touted as a measuring stick, and some forms of “piety” are more “spiritual” than others), spiritual bypassing, and spiritual violence in the form of elevating the spiritual over the material; we somehow manage, as we did in the last episode, to fit in a critique of capitalism. And if you stay until the very end, you get some enneagram fun, as well, when we try to type the author of Mujerista Theology, Ada Maria Isasi-Diaz, even though you're technically not supposed to. Enjoy! QUOTES REFERENCED: “...I realized how privileged I was to have been part of such an outpouring of faith--the faith of the poor and the oppressed that maintains them, that is their sustenance in the most trying of situations. I felt that my well-reasoned faith, a so-called sophisticated faith illumined by the ‘right' kind of theology, was not any deeper or any more pleasing to God than the faith of the poor people I had seen expressed for two days. In the weeks that followed I came to realize more and more the depth of that faith.” (30) “As the years have gone by I have accepted that for me to strive to live to the fullest by struggling against injustice is to draw nearer and nearer to the divine. Drawing closer to God and struggling for justice have become for me one and the same thing. Struggling for my liberation and the liberation of Hispanic women is a liberative praxis. This means that it is an activity both intentional and reflective; it is a communal praxis that feeds on the realization that Christ is among us when we strive to live the gospel message of justice and peace.” (33) “Holiness in the convent was defined at that time in terms of self-sacrifice and long hours of meditation and prayer. NIneteen years old at the time, I struggled with myself to be close to God by doing what those in authority told me to do. But it was to no avail. I did not feel closer to God; I could not convince myself I was a terrible sinner; I could not see any reason for thinking I had failed terribly when I fell asleep in chapel during meditation at 5:30 in the morning.” (31) “...I realized how privileged I was to have been part of such an outpouring of faith--the faith of the poor and the oppressed that maintains them, that is their sustenance in the most trying of situations. I felt that my well-reasoned faith, a so-called sophisticated faith illumined by the ‘right' kind of theology, was not any deeper or any more pleasing to God than the faith of the poor people I had seen expressed for two days.In the weeks that followed I came to realize more and more the depth of that faith.” (30) Seminary for the Rest of Us, a tiny podcast where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is produced by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, occasionally sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Support: https://ko-fi.com/sdrp_Find us on Twitter and Instagram @seminaryshow Email: seminary.show@gmail.com

This is part one of a two-part discussion on Thomas Aquinas' psychology of fear. Dr. Cartagena starts us off here with some background on how he came to study Aquinas and his psychology of fear as his dissertation topic, what to expect when we study Aquinas, an overview of his psychology of fear, and a bit about how Dr. Cartagena ties Aquinas into his current studies and to a very real problem of our time: racism and white supremacy. Talk to Dr. Cartagena: Twitter: https://twitter.com/MeditarMestizo @MeditarMestizo Blog: Mestizo Meditations https://www.nathancartagena.com/ Recommended resource: Teaching Bodies: Moral Formation in the Summa of Thomas Aquinas by Mark D. Jordan https://g.co/kgs/kojmQx Seminary for the Rest of Us, a tiny podcast where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is produced by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, occasionally sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Support: https://ko-fi.com/sdrp_Find us on Twitter and Instagram @seminaryshow Email: seminary.show@gmail.com

This is the continuation and conclusion of the two-part discussion with Dr. Cartagena on Thomas Aquinas' psychology of fear. We delve a little deeper into fear, perseverance, and courage, as Dr. Cartagena brilliantly ties that all into our current context of resisting oppressive structures, and living during a pandemic. He concludes by giving us a word on Jesus and his emotions: because Jesus experienced the full range of human emotion, including fear and anxiety, it is not sinful for us to be fearful or anxious. In fact, according to Aquinas, being completely fearless doesn't enable us to love well. Talk to Dr. Cartagena: Twitter: https://twitter.com/MeditarMestizo @MeditarMestizo Blog: Mestizo Meditations https://www.nathancartagena.com/ Recommended resource: Teaching Bodies: Moral Formation in the Summa of Thomas Aquinas by Mark D. Jordan https://g.co/kgs/kojmQx Seminary for the Rest of Us, a tiny podcast where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is produced by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, occasionally sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Support: https://ko-fi.com/sdrp_Find us on Twitter and Instagram @seminaryshow Email: seminary.show@gmail.com

In this episode, Lauren R.E. Larkin (whom you might remember from a previous episode on dialectical theology), host of Sancta Colloquia, and I introduce our special project: Sacred Seminary Symposium, and talk about what we learned from the Intro to Mujerista Theology. There's a lot to dig into, including privilege in theology, liberation, the kind of fruit theology produces, and more. Follow along, read along, and let us know what your thoughts are! Here are the excerpts we reference: “In developing a method to do theology that uses religion of grassroots Latinas as its source, mujerista theology puts into practice a preferential option for the oppressed.” (1) “Mujerista theology is not a disembodied discourse but one that arises from situated subjects, Latina grassroots women, and, yes, even me.” (3) “‘In other words, the claim that I can speak only for myself assumes the autonomous conception of the self in Classical Liberal theory--that I am unconnected to others in my authentic self or that I can achieve an autonomy from others given certain conditions. But there is no neutral place to stand free and clear in which one's words do not prescriptively affect or mediate the experience of others, nor is there a way to decisively demarcate a boundary between one's location and all others.” (Alcoff qtd in Isasi-Diaz 7) “The goals of mujerista theology have always been these: to provide a platform for the voices of Latina grassroots women; to develop a theological method that takes seriously the religious understandings and practices of Latinas as a source for theology; to challenge theological understandings, church teachings, and religious practices that oppress Latina women, that are not life-giving, and, therefore, not theologically correct.” (1) “[...] my liberation is not possible apart from the liberation of grassroots Latinas. I do what I do because I believe it is a liberative praxis[...]”(6) Seminary for the Rest of Us, a tiny podcast where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is produced by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, occasionally sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Support: https://ko-fi.com/sdrp_. Find us on Twitter and Instagram @seminaryshow. Email: seminary.show@gmail.com

*NB: this is the first episode fully produced by the host, who is new at mixing, so be nice! :)* Monica A. Coleman is Professor of Africana Studies at the University of Delaware. Coleman is an ordained minister in the AME Church and initiate in traditional Yoruba religion who spent over 12 years teaching in graduate theological education. She is the author or editor of six books including Making a Way Out of No Way: a Womanist Theology and Bipolar Faith: a Black Woman's Journey with Depression and Faith. In this episode, I got to ask Dr. Monica some questions about Process Theology, and she does a wonderful job explaining it and bringing it down to earth, with examples from her own journey. If you don't know what Process is, start here, and then continue with these resources: Read: Making a Way Out of No Way: a Womanist Theology Go to monicaacoleman.com to find online courses on Process Theology: Process Theology 101,102, 103, and free webinars, as well as sign up for her newsletter to find out what she's up to, and maybe get some delicious vegan recipes. Follow Dr. Monica on social media: Twitter: @revdrmonica Instagram: @revdrmonica Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/revdrmonica/ Seminary for the Rest of Us, a tiny seminary where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted/produced by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, occasionally sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow https://twitter.com/seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

What is decolonizing theology and what might that look like? Listen as Kat talks about her journey. Kat Armas is a Cuban-American writer and podcaster from Miami, FL who holds a dual MDiv and Master of Arts in Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary. She is currently working on her first book, Abuelita Faith: What Women on the Margins Teach Us About Wisdom, Persistence and Strength, where she writes at the intersection of women, Scripture, and Latinx identity. She also explores these topics on her podcast, The Protagonistas, which centers the voices of women of color in church leadership and theology (you can check it out at www.katarmas.com). Find Kat on Twitter and Instagram @kat_armas Recommended: Mujerista Theology by Ada Maria Isasi-Diaz Latina Evangélicas by Elizabeth Conde-Frazier, Loida I. Martell-Otero, and Zaida Maldonado Perez Seminary for the Rest of Us, @ https://seminary.show where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow https://twitter.com/seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

In this episode, which I recorded with D.L. Mayfield at the beginning of May, we talk a little bit about her new book, The Myth of the American Dream: Reflections on Autonomy, Affluence, Safety, and Power (https://www.ivpress.com/the-myth-of-the-american-dream), and more about how those and other values might affect the way we read the bible. Listen to D.L. talk about her journey in decolonizing her bible reading, and go read her new book! Note: I recorded the intro almost a couple weeks ago, so the things I reference happened at the beginning of June. Book review: https://sdrp.me/2020/04/27/myth-of-the-american-dream/ Recommended: Dr. Wil Gafney https://g.co/kgs/6vTbc7 Lisa Sharon Harper https://lisasharonharper.com/, Kelley Nikondeha https://www.eerdmans.com/Products/6429/defiant.aspx Walter Brueggemann https://www.walterbrueggemann.com/ Seminary for the Rest of Us, where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow https://twitter.com/seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

What does humility have to do with the body? How did some feminine mystics live this? What is withness? What can we learn about humility and eroticism from Sojourner Truth? What does humility have to do with activism? Listen as I talk with Dr. Hanch and we ponder these questions and more. Reach Kate on Twitter. Further Resources: Mechthilde of Hackeborn Books: African American Female Mysticism: Nineteenth-Century Religious Activism By Joy Bostic Vulnerability in Resistance Edited by Leticia Sabsay, Judith Butler, Zeynep Gambetti Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches By Audre Lorde Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality By Jennifer C. Nash Sojourner Truth's America By Margaret Washington Narrative of Sojourner Truth By Sojourner Truth. Compiled by Olive Gilbert and Frances W. Titus. With a History of Her Labors and Correspondence Drawn from Her “Book of Life.” Also a Memorial Chapter, Giving the Particulars of Her Last Illness and Death. Articles: “Love, Knowledge, and Mystical Union in Western Christianity: Twelfth to Sixteenth Centuries.” by Bernard McGinn, Church History v. 56, no. 1 (1987): 7–24. “‘Uses of the Erotic' for Teaching Queer Studies (The Uses of the Erotic, The Erotic as Power)." by Nikki Young, Women's Studies Quarterly v. 40, no. 3–4 (2012): 301–05. Seminary for the Rest of Us, where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

What is death and what do Christians mean when they talk about death? How does this tie into other theological tenets? How does this affect the grieving process? Is it okay to talk to someone who's dead? If death has been conquered, why does it hurt so much? In this episode, I chat with Sonja Lund, seminary student and Death Companioning Initiate, about her thoughts on death and grieving, as it pertains to many Christians. I found this to be a really encouraging and thought-provoking conversation, one that Sonja approaches with gentleness and sensitivity, but if you have recently had a close encounter with death and the grief that comes with it, please take care in listening. Reach Sonja at https://twitter.com/spooky_hobbit and https://mortalandmystical.wordpress.com/ Recommended Resources: Original Blessing, by Matthew Fox Being Mortal, by Atul Gawande Life is Goodbye, Life is Hello, by Alla Renée Bozarth Seminary for the Rest of Us , where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

Here's the rest of my conversation with Jay! We learn about New Materialism, destabilizing whiteness (and the patriarchy, a little bit!), and audiological diffraction. New Materialism is a way of considering the world from material but that sees it as more than merely inert matter, which sees creativity and diversity as emergent properties of the universe. It is made up of a transdisciplinary assemblage of thinkers that confront dualisms in all forms, from both scientism and religious dogmatism, in order to find fissures between that can develop a more whole view of the world as intra-active participants. Recommended Resources: https://tinyurl.com/ybmo24o6 Contact Jay if you need help accessing any of the resources above or if you want to talk more: https://twitter.com/jaydpotter Seminary for the Rest of Us, where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

You might be thinking right now, “I don't know what ecoepistemology is or even epistemology but that doesn't look very much like God-talk, Sabrina!” Well, okay, my conversation with Jay Potter is definitely more on the philosophical side, but all aspiring theologians, including myself, would do well to deliberately engage philosophy once in a while, instead of letting it sit as a by-product of working with theological concerns. Good theologians might also consider how their theology speaks to all living things (eco-theology!), not just human beings. In this first part of my conversation with Jay, we learn what EcoEpistemology is, how Jay chose to include New Materialism, Navajo thought, and Jainism in his dissertation, and we begin to look at the thread that ties the entire conversation together: destabilizing whiteness. Bonus: if you are familiar with process theology, you'll hear some echoes! Contact Jay: https://twitter.com/jaydpotter Recommended Resources: https://tinyurl.com/ybmo24o6 Seminary for the Rest of Us, where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, mixed by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

For the past couple of years or so, I have been very slowly dipping my toes into something called Dialectical Theology, and thought it would be a real treat to have Rev. Lauren R.E. Larkin talk to me about it for Seminary for the Rest of Us. I wasn't wrong! It was a great conversation on Dialectical Theology and living out Christian faith as a bodily creature. I can confidently say you should start here if you are curious about Dialectical Theology. And if you want to learn more, check out the list below. Recommended Resources: Our God Loves Justice by W. Travis McMaken Evangelical Theology by Karl Barth Theology and Socialism podcast interview with W. Travis McMaken on Our God Loves Justice YouTube video: Introducing Dialectical Theology Lauren R.E. Larkin: https://laurenrelarkin.com Seminary for the Rest of Us, where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

This is the third and final part of my conversation with Dirk von der Horst. Make sure to go and listen to the first two parts! We wrap up the segment on David and Jonathan texts, and learn about how Dirk uses music (church anthems, in particular) as a mediator between him and the biblical texts. There is a lot of interplay between the texts, how composers interpreted the text, how scores are interpreted, and how each listener hears a piece, particularly queer listeners. Put on your musical interpretation caps and get ready! Suzanne G. Cusick: "On a Lesbian Relation with Music: A Serious Effort Not to Think Straight," in Queering the Pitch: The New Gay and Lesbian Musicology Susan McClary: Feminine Endings: Music, Gender, and Sexuality Claire Detels: "Autnomous/Formalist Aesthetic, Music Theory, and the Feminist Paradigm of Soft Boundaries," Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 52:1 (1994). To contact Dirk von der Horst, find him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dirkster42_?s=20 Seminary for the Rest of Us, where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

We are continuing the conversation here on relational theology, and in this episode we also dive into the interpretive problems of the David and Jonathan texts. What was the nature of David and Jonathan's relationship? Can we actually know? Content note: frank discussion on sexuality and sexual acts. Further reading: Rita Nakashima Brock: Journeys by Heart: A Christology of Erotic Power Catherine Keller: From a Broken Web: Sexism, Separation, and the Self Ken Stone: Practicing Safer Texts: Food, Sex, and Bible in Queer Perspective To contact Dirk von der Horst, find him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dirkster42_?s=20 Seminary for the Rest of Us, where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, sound engineered by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow. Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

What is relational theology, and what does it have to do with David and Jonathan of the Hebrew scriptures? In this episode, which is the first part of my conversation with Dirk von der Horst, we learn how he came to write the book Jonathan's Loves, David's Laments , and get into a discussion on what relational theology is. For some further reading on relational theology, check out these works: Carter Heyward: The Redemption of God: A Theology of Mutual Relation, Touching Our Strength: The Erotic as Power and Love of God, Our Passion for Justice: Images of Power, Sexuality, and Liberation Gary David Comstock: Gay Theology Without Apology Lisa Isherwood and Elaine Bellchambers: Through Us, With Us, In Us: Relational Theologies in the Twenty-First Century To contact Dirk von der Horst, find him on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dirkster42_?s=20 Seminary for the Rest of Us, where everyone is welcome to God-talk, is hosted by Sabrina Reyes-Peters, mixed by Mason Mennenga, web engineered by Charles Peters, and the theme music is by Matthew Scott. Find us on Twitter: @seminaryshow Contact: seminary.show@gmail.com

John Metaxas speaks with Paul Glastris, editor in chief of the Washington Monthly, along with two of the publication’s editors, Daniel Block and Eric Cortellessa, about their quest to elevate journalism in this stressful time. Labelling his point of view, “grumpily liberal,” Paul says the Washington Monthly, now celebrating its 50th anniversary, remains devoted to the ethos of its founder, Charles Peters — to report, uncover, explain and offer new ideas about government policy and politics in America, all while treating the reader and people with different points of view with respect. Recent stories have looked at what the editors see as an underreported but major development in society — that large numbers of Americans are not benefiting from America’s economic system. While Paul says his magazine is contributing to the broader effort by journalists to understand and in many ways fight against the nonsense and lying coming out of the White House, he is not obsessed with Trump coverage. Rather, he says, “We’re focused on the future. We’re focused on issues like antitrust, like reforming the higher education system, like Congress rebuilding its capacity to think and do oversight, reforms that aren’t getting enough attention and we think are the most important things the American people should be discussing.”

We got the College Football Playoff Preview from the SEC Perspective. Now, we get it from a B1G/Independent perspective. I brought in Charles Peters, another contributor to the 88 Problems but Sports Ain't One podcast, to come on the show and talk more about the CFP. How will Saturday's games go? Tune in and find out!

Rex investigates the widow's claim leading, him to pie, more brown suits, Italians, and some sexy trouble. Rex Rivetter and A Case of Triple Indemnity - Part 2 stars Randy Coull as Rex Rivetter and Rhiannon McAfee as Jenny McIntosh. This week's guest star is Rachel Bishop as Carmen Scalati and features Charley Miller as Luca, Charles Peters as Mitch, Kurt Savage as Pete Malloy, and Tyler C. Jiles as Jimmy Reed. Don't forget to subscribe on iTunes or Google Play and please, leave us a review, tell us what you think, and share with your friends on Facebook and Twitter! Your reviews and ratings on iTunes improve our visibility and make us more accessible to new listeners. Rex Rivetter: Private Eye is written by Greg McAfee and directed by Rhiannon McAfee with sound, vocal, and technical direction by Dave Rivas. It is produced by Downstairs Entertainment in association with DaveyBoy Productions. "Nightmare," by the Artie Shaw Orchestra is used by permission of Music Sales Corp.

Matt talks with Onstage Playhouse's Associate Artistic Director, Charles Peters. Peters talks about his life as an actor, director, magician, and more.

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *Before and After* for Sunday, 28 November 2010; book review: *Lyndon B. Johnson* by Charles Peters (2010); film review: *A Prophet* (2009, France); poem review: *The Nativity* by Christopher Harvey.