Podcasts about Cold

Dr. Shivani Gupta watched diabetes move through her family in India, then studied Ayurveda to find out what could be done for it. She explains Vata, Pitta, and Kapha, what each type tends to eat and how each sleeps, her daily clock and seasonal eating, and the rockstar power of turmeric! Plus her proposal that menopause is a Vata shift. Code DRMOTLEY will give you 15% off Dr. Shivani's incredible Ayurvedic formulas at Fusionary Formulas: https://fusionaryformulas.com/. Head here for Dr. Shivani's first episode of the Ancient Health Podcast! https://youtu.be/i4QXlf4VIHY Key Takeaways Vata types are told to eat three regular meals. At [00:18:56], her first homework for the thin, airy, always-in-motion type is "three square meals a day," and if that fails, keep nuts and tea within reach. She has meals delivered to wherever she is working.  Pitta types are told to cool down, and Kapha types to move. Pitta (medium build, runs hot, driven and organized) gets cooling foods and a warning about summer heat. Kapha (sturdy, loyal, tends to sluggishness) gets a push to walk or move each day before the evening slump.  Turmeric in food is one thing, concentrated capsules are another. She recommends cooking turmeric with black pepper or a healthy fat, which is traditional and low-risk. Ask your prescriber first, especially if you take any medicine or have liver or gallbladder problems. Educational only, not medical advice. Do not stop or reduce any prescribed medicine, including insulin, without your prescriber. If you take any medicine or have liver or gallbladder problems, ask your prescriber before starting turmeric or curcumin supplements. 00:00 Cold open: the spice she wrote her dissertation on 00:41 Sponsor: Timeline and Mitopure (urolithin A) 02:07 Welcome back, Dr. Gupta, in person in Nashville 03:54 A Houston kid, summers in India, and diabetes in every generation 05:33 The night she touched her grandfather's feet 07:07 Why she went to India to study Ayurveda, and the pattern she repeats 12:30 Kitchen spices, a master's, a turmeric dissertation, and black pepper 16:36 Pillar one, your dosha: Vata, the thin and airy type 20:12 Pitta, the fire type: volcanoes, marriage, and parenting two constitutions 26:18 Kapha, the earth type, and why she says they sleep ten hours 29:00 The Ayurvedic clock, an earlier bedtime, and eating with the seasons 34:45 Turmeric: what she says it does, and boswellia 42:47 Sugar, gluten, and two case stories 46:22 Her next book and the "vata syndrome of menopause" 48:31 Where to find Dr. Gupta, and the close Want more of The Ancient Health Podcast? Subscribe to the YouTube channel. Follow Doctor Motley! Instagram TikTok Facebook Website Follow Dr. Shivani! https://www.instagram.com/dr.shivanigupta/  Buy The Inflammation Code on Amazon: https://a.co/d/0cRUSj7S  *Take Timeline's Longevity Quiz and you'll get a FREE sample of Mitopure gummies (if you're not on the Mitopure train yet, this is the perfect opportunity to try them out! https://tinyurl.com/ujbj4r57 *Join Doctor Motley's newsletter for TCM insights and regular podcast updates https://www.doctormotley.com/ *Do you have a ton more in-depth questions for Doctor Motley? Check out his course on emotions and the body in his membership. You'll find other courses full of his expertise and clinical wisdom, plus bring all your questions to his weekly lives! To try risk-free for 15 days click here https://www.doctormotley.com/15 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode opens with a lively point counterpoint about whether Christianity has failed, then moves into a thoughtful listener question about complementarianism, egalitarianism, and why some disagreements feel anything but friendly. From there, the conversation shifts into a teaching-heavy look at Matthew 11 and 12, where Jesus' “easy yoke” is unpacked as mercy over burden, not zero-effort religion.Mike, Tim Stafford, and Suzie each bring a distinct voice: Mike steers the theology and text, Tim presses the conversation from a justice and power angle, and Suzie names the lived experience of women navigating church systems.Timestamps00:00 - Cold open: “Christianity has failed”03:45 - A listener question on complementarianism and why the disagreement feels fake to some women09:21 - Susie's response: friendship, trust, and why fellowship has levels12:20 - The danger of treating everything as first importance or nothing as important14:42 - Why the biblical case for women in leadership still matters missionally16:09 - Women in leadership, abuse culture, and why hierarchy can create bad fruit17:45 - Tim's alt festival update and the conversation shifts into what kinds of churches he will not attend18:43 - Why churches that marginalize people are non starters22:23 - The “slippery slope” argument cuts both ways23:30 - Matthew 23: heavy loads, hypocrisy, and spiritual abuse24:57 - Torah was a gift, not the burden Jesus condemned26:23 - Sabbath, Jubilee, and the radical generosity of Torah28:51 - Matthew 11: the context for Jesus' invitation to rest34:42 - “Come to me” and the burden of the Pharisees37:06 - Susie on legalism, hustle culture, and the simplicity we complicate39:40 - “Come to me”: a rabbinic invitation to become Jesus' student41:11 - What a yoke meant in rabbinic teaching44:22 - Why the crowds did not fully understand Jesus at first46:24 - Status, knowledge, and why learnedness can become a burden47:22 - Jesus as gentle and humble in heart49:46 - “Easy” does not mean effortless52:39 - Matthew 12 begins: Sabbath, hunger, and grain fields55:22 - Why Sabbath became a major identity marker after exile57:19 - The written Torah versus the oral tradition58:45 - David and the consecrated bread59:43 - Priests working on the Sabbath and Jesus' greater-than-the-temple claim61:13 - “I desire mercy, not sacrifice”62:10 - How Jesus reveals the true nature of Torah66:41 - Sabbath was made for humans, not humans for Sabbath68:24 - Torah as a shape for mercy, not a cage against mercy69:47 - Teaser for next week: mercy, sacrifice, and modern spiritual abuse71:43 - Annie Dillard's warning about the power invoked in churchAs always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram.We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV.Our Merch Store! https://www.etsy.com/shop/VOXOLOGY?ref=shop_sugg_marketLearn more about the Voxology PodcastSubscribe on iTunes or SpotifySupport the Voxology Podcast on PatreonThe Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology RadioFollow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on FacebookFollow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerreMusic in this episode by Timothy John StaffordInstagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

The wellness world has sold us a very elaborate lie about mornings. That the quality of your day depends on a precise sequence of activities completed before most people are awake. Cold plunge. Journaling. Meditation. Gratitude practice. Exercise. Hydration. In this episode I offer something much simpler and honestly much more useful: stop starting your day in reaction mode. When you wake up and immediately hand your morning to your phone, to other people's urgency, to news and email and demands, you have already spent the most valuable cognitive and creative window you will have all day. The invitation is not to build a better routine. It is to create one moment of reconnection with yourself before the world gets its hands on you. A two-minute practice you do every day is worth more than a two-hour protocol you do when you feel motivated. The point is not to optimize. It is to orient. Ready to go deeper? Grab my book, The Consistency Code: A Midlife Woman's Guide to Deep Health and Happiness, at https://theconsistencycode.com  #GraceAndGrit #MorningRoutine #MidlifeWomen #ReactionMode #MorningPractice #WomensWellness #DeepHealth #StartYourDay #IntentionalLiving #MidlifeHealth

The average man today is walking around with meaningfully less testosterone than his grandfather had at the same age — and the fix the military is reaching for may be aimed at the wrong target.Dr. Mark Gordon returns to Men Talking Mindfulness for his third appearance to unpack the quiet war on male hormones. He's a pioneer of hormone-and-brain medicine, Medical Director of the Warrior Angel Foundation, and featured in the documentary Quiet Explosions. This episode centers on a live policy moment: a Pentagon directive associated with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that would screen service members over 30 for low testosterone and offer TRT, with the goal of a more capable, resilient force. Dr. Gordon shares the good news underneath the headline — the goal is right, and the biology is fixable — while making a clinical case that simply injecting testosterone is the wrong target, because it shuts down the body's own ability to produce it. Jon and Will dig into what actually drives low T, why everyday ibuprofen may be quietly part of the problem, and the root-cause path that restores a man's own hormone engine.IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:1.  Why the average man today carries far lower testosterone than his grandfather did — and what's driving the decline2.  The Pentagon's proposed directive (tied to Secretary Hegseth) to screen service members over 30 for low T and offer TRT — and Dr. Gordon's clinical case for a smarter target3.  How everyday NSAIDs like ibuprofen (“vitamin M”) can quietly interrupt the brain's signal to make testosterone — and how to work around it4.  Why blast and TBI exposure can leave blood testosterone looking “normal” while brain hormone production is devastated — and why an injection can't reach that5.  The root-cause approach that restores your own production — pulsed clomiphene, calming inflammation and cortisol — instead of shutting your system downMore about Dr. Mark Gordon:1.  Educational site: https://www.tbihelpnow.org2.  Store (10% first-time discount, funds veteran treatment): https://www.millenniumhealthstore.com3.  Neurosteroid hormone paper — available on his website and Instagram4.  Documentary: Quiet Explosions: Healing the Brain — featuring Dr. Gordon and the Warrior Angel Foundation5.  Book: Peptides for Health — available via millenniumhealthstore.com (00:00) - Cold open (01:18) - Welcome to Men Talking Mindfulness (01:27) - The 60-second version: why testosterone is falling (02:11) - Meet Dr. Mark Gordon (03:26) - One-breath grounding practice (04:04) - Hormones 101: what the endocrine system does (06:14) - What disrupts your hormones (10:15) - 'Vitamin M': the military's ibuprofen habit (10:58) - How ibuprofen shuts down the testosterone signal (12:02) - Selenium and Brazil nuts: reversing the damage (16:13) - The Pentagon's TRT directive - and Mark's objection (17:10) - What ten years of veteran data shows (19:43) - What an 'optimal' testosterone level really is (21:39) - Fertility, Clomid and dosing mistakes (24:32) - Case file: Quiet Explosions (27:38) - Hormones and psychedelic-assisted therapy (30:53) - The brain's own pharmacy (36:10) - Breaking the NSAID wall (38:22) - Brain injury, LH and reading the labs (42:34) - Inflammation, pain and peroxynitrite (44:20) - What a listener can do without a military-grade panel (47:31) - Reversing MS: Tim's story (50:50) - First steps for a new patient - and what it costs (53:59) - Closing thoughts and where to find Dr. Gordon Check out our Awareness-to-action Self Mastery COURSE & COMMUNITY:12 modules on attention, presence & performance. Work at your own pace plus a community built for Inspiration and connection.1.  www.focusnowtraining.com/a2a-CourseJOIN US IN PERSON — Future Events and Retreats.1.  Live in-person event: Warrior Defined. We will be in Charlotte, NC, September 25, 2026 more info HERE: Or mentalkingmindfulness.comGET MORE FROM MTM:Text MTM to 33777 — free weekly newsletter1.  Subscribe: mentalkingmindfulness.com2.  FNT: focusnowtraining.comBRING FNT TO YOUR TEAM:1.  focusnowtraining.com/contactProduced by Robert Lopez | https://www.cratesaudio.com/

On September 17, 2026, the GBI announced murder and related charges against Rashad Jackson in the 2020 death of Tyler Hall in Norcross, Georgia. Hall, 21, was found shot in his home in August 2020. The breakthrough came from advanced DNA and genealogy work by the GBI Cold Case Unit and Othram. Jackson is charged, not convicted, and the investigation remains active.

In Granby, Massachusetts, 37 year old paramedic Annamarie Cochrane-Rintala was found dead at the bottom of her basement stairs. The scene around her was strange, with an apparent break-in and wet paint covering much of the basement. But as investigators tried to determine what had happened inside the home, one question would become increasingly difficult to answer. When exactly did Annamarie die?How to support:For extra perks including exclusive content, early release, and ad-free episodes -Go to - PatreonHow to connect:WebsiteInstagramFacebookTwitterTheme and Closing Track:Original compositions created for The Minds of MadnessPlease check out our sponsors and help support the podcast:Shopify - Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/madnessQuince - Upgrade your wardrobe with pieces made to last with Quince. Go to Quince.com/madness for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns.Raycon - The Essential Open Earbuds are perfect for refreshing your routine this spring. Go to buyraycon.com/mindsofmadnessOPEN to get 20% off!HERS - Feel like your best self again, Visit forhers.com/MADNESS to get a personalized, affordable plan that gets you.Talkiatry - Head to Talkiatry.com/madness to complete the short assessment and get matched with an in‑network psychiatrist in just a few minutes.Granola - If meetings are eating up your day, Granola is a no-brainer. You can try it totally free for three months - just head to granola.ai/MADNESSRula - Rula patients typically pay $15 per session when using insurance. Connect with quality therapists and mental health experts who specialize in you at rula.com/madness #rulapodKeeper - Right now, Keeper's offering 60% off personal and family plans at Keepersecurity.com/MADNESS. This incredible offer is only for podcast listeners!Research & Writing:Ryan DeiningerSources:Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 1 Part 1Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 1 Part 2Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 2Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 3Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 4Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 5Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 6Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 7Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 8Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 9Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - Day 10Strangled Wife Murder Trial — MA v. Cara Rintala - VerdictJudge sentences Cara Rintala to 12-14 yearsLaw professor explains important case notes as Cara Rintala trial awaits a verdictReasonable Doubt: The Cara Rintala Murder TrialAnnamarie Cochrane Rintala's murder: A complete timeline of eventsGay spouse murder case puts focus on long-hidden problemMassachusetts Mom Found Dead in Basement Covered in Blood and PaintFirst witnesses take stand in Rintala murder trialParamedics describe death scene in Rintala trial911 calls, court hearing played for jurors in Rintala murder trialFormer medical examiner: Cochrane Rintala died 6-8 hours before body foundJury views police interview of Rintala after wife's body found in basementJury hears murder defendant Cara Rintala deny pouring paint on wife's bodyRintala murder jury views extensive blood evidence in basementCoroner in Rintala trial: Time of murder no later than 1 p.m.Rintala case in jury's hands after prosecution, defense make closing arguments WednesdayCara Rintala found guilty of manslaughter for killing wifeRintala sentenced to 12 to 14 years in prisonSJC overturns first-degree murder conviction of Cara Lee Rintala of GranbyThe Annamarie Cochrane Rintala many people did not knowCara Rintala convicted in connection with wife's 2010 strangulation deathCara Rintala murder trial deliberations will restart after jurors are replacedBody in the Basement Trial | Cara Rintala's Daughter Begs for Mom's ReleaseWWLP-22News

Eight weeks out from the midterms, Republican strategist Matt Wylie says his own party is in serious trouble. The Fed defied Trump, the courts blocked him twice, and House Republicans went home for six weeks rather than take a vote. And all the polling is getting worse for the GOP.This week on Political Rehab, our mashup of PTI and The Daily Show: Kevin Warsh — Trump's handpicked Fed chair — led a unanimous quarter-point rate hike, the first increase in three years, after Trump spent a year demanding cuts. A federal judge blocked Trump's name from the Kennedy Center and the Supreme Court blocked his mail-in voting restrictions for November. Speaker Mike Johnson canceled votes and sent the House home ahead of a privileged resolution to impeach Pete Hegseth. The AI safety fight exploded and then died. Saudi Arabia shut down its East-West pipeline and gas prices jumped.Plus Battlefield: why Republicans are suddenly spending $72 million in Texas, what Ashley Hinson's bipartisanship ad tells you about Iowa, and the clearest Democratic week in the polling averages since we started this segment.CHAPTERS0:00 — Cold open: a very good week for Democrats1:00 — The Fed raises rates and defies Trump3:00 — Why "inflation expectations are anchored" is a message, not a finding4:00 — Trump loses twice in court: the Kennedy Center and mail-in voting6:00 — Alito parrots the cover story7:00 — Johnson cancels votes and sends the House home9:00 — The AI threat hits Congress and goes nowhere12:00 — The Saudi squeeze: the pipeline, gas and diesel15:00 — Battlefield: something is happening in Iowa18:00 — Battlefield: Republicans are panicking about Texas20:00 — Generic ballot, consumer sentiment, Trump approval24:00 — Dose of Hope: fall is back and so is campaign season27:00 — The Kash Patel hearingRead Worth Knowing with Matt Robison: https://worthknowing.substack.comSubscribe: https://worthknowing.substack.com/subscribe#Midterms2026 #Trump #Republicans #PoliticalRehab #FederalReserve #MikeJohnson #SupremeCourt #Texas #Iowa #GenericBallot #KashPatel #AIRegulation #WorthKnowing #Politics #Election2026

Dylan, Alex, and Jerry link up to discuss their takes for this upcoming season. Cason Wallace Extension talk Redemption season for Chet and Dub How many wins? Who finishes first in the East? McCain and 3's 3 All-stars? Ajay Mitchell Which rookie surprises? Who won't win MVP? And much more... Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

My guest today is Tania de Jong, co-founder of Mind Medicine Australia. Tania and her husband, Peter, helped lead the push that, in 2023, made Australia the first country in the world to allow MDMA and psilocybin to be prescribed for psychiatric conditions. I wanted to understand how the hell they helped make that happen and what the rest of the world can learn from it.This episode is brought to you by:ProLon science-backed Fasting Mimicking Diet that helps activate cellular renewal through fasting, while still eating nourishing meals: https://prolonlife.com/TimMomentous high-quality creatine for cognitive and muscular support: https://LiveMomentous.com/TimAG1 all-in-one nutritional supplement: DrinkAG1.com/TimTimestamps[00:00:00] Intro from Tim.[00:02:46] The article that changed Tania's life.[00:04:39] A first psychedelic experience—and the year it took to integrate it.[00:10:17] Rick Doblin's encouragement and the birth of Mind Medicine Australia.[00:13:15] Turning regulatory rejection into a stronger application.[00:20:48] Building a grassroots movement and training clinicians.[00:23:23] Cold emails, scientific allies, and singing your way into the room.[00:31:11] A week with Ram Dass: silence, singing, and an extraordinary LSD story.[00:37:54] Bringing David Nutt—and a family's devastating story—to the regulators.[00:42:42] Dancing in the kitchen: Australia's rescheduling breakthrough.[00:43:40] From changing the rules to treating patients.[00:48:18] Why Tim thinks MDMA is still underestimated.[00:50:23] Integration beyond the session: therapy, nutrition, and exercise.[00:52:29] Scaling access and collecting real-world evidence.[00:58:13] Getting insurers, government agencies, and philanthropists on board.[01:01:39] Syrian rue, psilocybin, and learning to let go of control.[01:10:01] Dosing, expectations, and the pressure to take more.[01:12:02] The promise of group therapy and shared integration.[01:14:22] Hiring mistakes, personal attacks, and the resilience advocacy requires.[01:23:38] Turning a window of change into lasting habits.[01:25:51] Getting through to regulators and pushing for end-of-life access.[01:28:27] The bureaucratic barriers that remain.[01:31:38] What treatment costs—and why therapist time drives the bill.[01:35:07] Could shorter-acting compounds make treatment more affordable?[01:38:46] Ketamine, kratom, and the limits of “all natural.”[01:43:14] The unexpected payoff from Tim's ketamine experiment.[01:47:46] What might come next for psychedelic access worldwide?[01:49:04] Persistence versus pushiness—and knowing when to try another door.[01:54:22] Supporting patients and training the next wave of clinicians.[01:57:51] “Be curious”: exploring your inner world and walking each other home.[02:01:35] The ripple effects of sharing your curiosity—and simply asking for help.Timeline:February 2, 2015: Michael Pollan publishes “The Trip Treatment” in The New Yorker, which is the article Tania credits with setting her journey in motion.March 21, 2015: Tim releases his James Fadiman interview, “The Psychedelic Explorer's Guide” (#66). Its show notes link to “The Trip Treatment.”January 15, 2016: In 5-Bullet Friday, Tim announces support for Johns Hopkins' psilocybin research and a personal commitment of at least $100,000 toward psychedelic research that year.2016: Tania and Peter travel to the Netherlands for their first guided psilocybin experience. (Source)2017–2019: UCSF conducts the psilocybin-assisted group-therapy study involving long-term AIDS survivors that Tim helped support. (Source)May 6, 2018: Michael Pollan joins Tim for “Exploring the New Science of Psychedelics” (#313), discussing his forthcoming book (How to Change Your Mind).May 15, 2018: Pollan's How to Change Your Mind is published.February 13, 2019: Tania and Peter publicly launch Mind Medicine Australia. (Source)2020–2022: MMA applies to reschedule MDMA and psilocybin, faces rejection, and submits new applications in March 2022. (Source)November 21, 2022: David Nutt presents to Australia's medicines regulator, the TGA, supporting the case for therapeutic access. (Source)February 3, 2023: The TGA announces restricted prescribing access to MDMA for PTSD and psilocybin for treatment-resistant depression, effective July 1, 2023. (Source)January 2024: Patients begin receiving treatment under the new prescribing program. (Source)*For show notes and past guests on The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast.For deals from sponsors of The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast-sponsorsSign up for Tim's email newsletter (5-Bullet Friday) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Discover Tim's books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissYouTube: youtube.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/timferrissSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Habitat Podcast #403 - In today's episode of The Habitat Podcast, we are back in the studio with Cory Franceus and Matt Zahl! We discuss: -Hutchy gets poison ivy and cellulitis prepping one stand in southern Ohio in 95-degree heat. -Matt plants a sixteenth-of-an-acre plot in the middle of his swamp after a year of rain. -The crew picks cereal grains and oats as the late plant if you're still stuck in a drought. -Jared asks whether deer that survive EHD in Jackson County come back with any immunity. -Matt builds an 8x8 hexagon blind with 13 plexiglass windows for about $1,200 on a bad knee. -Cory won't shoot his 4-year-old from the same Banks blind because it felt like a video game. -Cory's small fixed blade sat in an Iowa buck's lung for four days before a second arrow. -Jared shoots a heavy high-FOC arrow but says fixed blades never bleed like expandables. -Cory estimates a buck's score from ear length, eye spacing and base size in the field. -Cory explains the NDA Field to Fork mentoring program on MeatEater's donated Back 40. And So Much More! Chapters: 0:00 Cold open: fixed blades that don't bleed 1:25 Hutchy's poison ivy turns into cellulitis 9:43 Deer coming back after EHD, and plots after a wet year 13:51 What to plant in a drought, and a plot in the middle of a swamp 16:41 EHD in Jackson County: do survivors build immunity? 20:14 Youth hunt, baiting and fall turkey rules 26:32 Early-season access and Vince's Northern Michigan contest 30:49 Matt's $1,200 DIY hexagon blind 43:17 Cory's 4-year-old and a blood trail that wasn't 44:58 Fixed blades, expandables and 80-pound bows 52:15 Hutchy's crossbow and the Patreon hunt 57:44 Call your shot: Michigan's last two-buck season 63:48 Aging a target buck and "buddy math" field judging 74:50 Field to Fork mentoring and a veteran hunt 82:39 One piece of advice before the season Shop the New Native Seed Collection from Vitalize Seed here: https://vitalizeseed.com/collections/vitalize-native-product-line  Use Code HABITAT26 and Get Your Plot Blaster Here: https://plotblaster.com/  PATREON - Patreon - Habitat Podcast Brand new HP Patreon for those who want to support the Habitat Podcast. Good luck this Fall and if you have a question yourself, just email us @ info@habitatpodcast.com  -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Patreon - Habitat Podcast Latitude Outdoors - Saddle Hunting: https://bit.ly/hplatitude  Stealth Strips - Stealth Outdoors: Use code Habitat10 at checkout https://bit.ly/stealthstripsHP  Midwest Lifestyle Properties - https://bit.ly/3OeFhrm  Vitalize Seed Food Plot Seed - https://bit.ly/vitalizeseed  Down Burst Seeders - https://bit.ly/downburstseeders  10% code: HP10 Morse Nursery - http://bit.ly/MorseTrees  10% off w/code: HABITAT10 Packer Maxx - http://bit.ly/PACKERMAXX  $25 off with code: HPC25 First Lite - https://bit.ly/3EDbG6P  LAND PLAN Property Consultations – HP Land Plans: LAND PLANS Leave us a review for a FREE DECAL - https://apple.co/2uhoqOO  Morse Nursery Tree Dealer Pricing – info@habitatpodcast.com  Habitat Podcast YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmAUuvU9t25FOSstoFiaNdg  Email us: info@habitatpodcast.com  habitat management / deer habitat / food plots / hinge cut / food plot Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of us pray about money. Very few of us ask God what to do with it and then sit still long enough to hear an answer. This is Part 2 of our conversation with our friend Bryan, a business owner and honestly a spiritual mentor in a lot of ways. In Part 1 he showed us how a money idol hides in a phrase you say every day. This time he shows us the other side: what it actually looks like to hear God about a money decision, and what God tends to deal with before He builds anything. In this conversation we get into the exact ten-minute practice Bryan's whole team uses to ask God what to do (a timer, a notebook, and four things to write down), what came out of it the first time twelve people tried it, why he believes everyone in the room hears something, why "you need $250,000 to do this" is usually money holding you hostage, the stuff in the basement God insists on dealing with first, why you should not rush to be a teacher, the million-dollar cabin God told them to buy with money they did not have, and the question Bryan can't shake: how many spots have I not been in because I didn't listen? Nothing here is a formula. It's a practice, it happens in community, and Bryan argues against his own decisions the whole way through. If you want a place to start, Linda and I wrote 30 Days of Prayer for Your Finances for exactly this: one short prayer a day to start asking God about your money instead of just worrying about it. Grab it at: https://seedtime.com/30DOP   Timestamps 0:00 Cold open and intro 0:48 Stop stealing God's problem (the easy yoke) 2:44 The ministry friend who thought he needed $250,000 5:41 The ten-minute practice: a timer, a notebook, four things to write down 8:00 Thirteen years of work, one ten-minute prayer 9:54 Ask, seek, knock (and what God deals with first) 12:35 Don't rush to be a teacher 14:57 "Show me the man of lawlessness in me" 16:28 The million-dollar cabin 18:05 How many spots have I not been in? 18:47 Closing prayer   Here's a little of what we cover in this episode: The ten-minute practice Bryan's team uses to ask God what to do The four things to write down while you listen Why the number you think you need is usually the thing holding you hostage What God deals with in your basement before He builds anything Why Bryan tells new pastors to spend three years getting humbled The million-dollar cabin, and the guardrail Bryan puts around that story How many spots have I not been in because I didn't listen?   Bible Verses Mentioned: Matthew 5: 5 Matthew 7: 7-8 Matthew 11: 28-30 Luke 11: 9-10 Nehemiah 6: 15 1 Corinthians 3: 12-15 1 Thessalonians 4: 11 2 Thessalonians 2: 3-8 James 3: 1 Acts 8:2 6-39 Acts 9: 1-19   Resources Mentioned: Growth Tools    Disclaimer:Obligatory legal disclaimer: I'm a financial educator, not your financial advisor, investment advisor, tax pro, or lawyer. This channel is for general education, not personalized advice, and nothing here should be taken as a recommendation to buy, sell, or use any specific investment, account, or financial product. I'm just sharing what I'm doing, what I'm learning, and what I find interesting. Markets can be humbling. Investing involves risk, including the risk of losing money, and my results are personal, may not be typical, and are not guaranteed. Do your own research, use wisdom, and talk with a qualified professional before making financial decisions. Some links are to our resources and some are affiliate links, which means we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. That helps keep the lights on around here, so thanks for the support.

Guest: Rain Bennett, Emmy-nominated filmmaker, keynote speaker, and author of The Chief Storytelling OfficerThis week's episode takes a detour from taxes and markets to talk about the invisible force behind every sale, every client relationship, and every business decision: storytelling. David sits down with Rain Bennett — two-time Emmy-nominated filmmaker and host of The Storytelling Lab podcast — to break down why "chief storytelling officer" has become one of the fastest-growing titles in corporate America, and what that has to do with a lawn care business, an HVAC company, or a financial advisory practice.The conversation moves from brand strategy into something more personal: the stories we unknowingly tell ourselves about what we're capable of, where those stories come from, and how to start rewriting them.What You'll LearnWhat a Chief Storytelling Officer actually is, and why the role has exploded in the past yearWhy storytelling is the foundation of trust — and why every business, even the "boring" ones, has a story worth tellingWhy competing on price alone is a race to the bottom, and what to do insteadWhy a clear story will alienate some potential customers, and why that's exactly the pointThe growth story behind a youth soccer program that scaled from one coach and eight kids to three schools and 96 families in three yearsHow to spot the self-limiting story you've been telling yourself since childhoodWhy social media algorithms may be writing a story for you, and how to take back the penDonald Miller's four characters of every story — hero, villain, victim, and guideEpisode Timestamps (approximate)00:00 — Cold open and introduction to Rain Bennett02:00 — What is a Chief Storytelling Officer?04:30 — Why storytelling is the foundation of every business relationship09:00 — Price vs. value, and the Walmart/Target example12:00 — Two types of car mechanics: chains vs. relationship-driven shops15:00 — Why a story lets you charge a premium: the veteran-owned coffee example17:30 — Devil's advocate: does a clear story alienate customers?20:00 — Case study: The People's Game and its three-year growth story26:00 — Mid-roll: the 10-Minute Wealth Vision Call26:30 — The story you tell yourself, and where it comes from31:00 — Social media, algorithms, and the story being fed to you34:00 — Donald Miller's four characters: hero, villain, victim, guide36:00 — Where to find Rain, and his book offer for listeners37:30 — Rain's definition of wealth, and closing thoughtsAbout Our GuestRain Bennett is a two-time Emmy-nominated filmmaker, author, and keynote speaker who helps businesses and individuals harness the power of storytelling to build trust, connection, and growth. He hosts The Storytelling Lab podcast, featuring conversations with the world's top storytellers, and is the author of The Chief Storytelling Officer.Connect with Rain: rainbennett.comRain is offering Weekly Wealth listeners a personally signed copy of his book for $10 (retail ~$19) at rainbennett.com/guest.Resources MentionedRain Bennett's websiteGet a signed copy of The Chief Storytelling Officer for $10Book a free 10-Minute Wealth Vision Call

Today on the Woody and Wilcox Show: Cool Beans lost a toenail; Fun With Football Audio; Trending-when do we change the clocks; New season of Cold as Balls premieres on Netflix; Keeping your children's teeth and other body parts; More expired products stories; National Cheeseburger Day and Wendy's is bringing back the yellow packaging; And more!

Anthony Privitelli is the founder of Rally, the app that lets your people leave you voice notes that play automatically at every mile marker on race day. I love Rally so much that I had to know the story behind it. Thank you to Abby Anderson for introducing us!During this episode, we talk about:[2:00] The Sicilian nickname situation — why colleagues call him Tony but family and friends use Anthony[4:00] His pre-Rally life building an AI-powered walking-tours app with ex-TikTok coworkers, and its surprising tie back to Descript's own origin story[5:00] Seven years as an early Patreon employee (2013–2020), watching the entire creator economy get built in real time, before a stint at TikTok[8:00] Being 36 and building his latest startup while sleep-deprived with a one-month-old [12:00] The moment Rally was born: driving across a locked-down Orange County to catch a friend for a five-second flyby at her marathon, then thinking, "That's it?"[14:00] Cold-testing the very first version of Rally on four strangers from Reddit's "first-time marathoners" subreddit [16:00] The X-rated voice notes he had to quietly delete during beta testing, and the PSA that came out of it[19:00] Why Rally deliberately hides who left you a voice note until you choose to find out[23:00] How gifting a voice note works, the new race-bundle pricing, and the DM mix-up that led one user to think a friend had already gifted theirs[30:00] The "Go, Abby, go" voice note that still gives him goosebumps, and the harder ones — messages from people who passed away before their loved one's race day[39:00] Turning down $15–20K a month in ad revenue to keep Rally's share pages clean[47:00] The brand and race partnerships so far — Goodr, Shokz, Orange County Marathon, Pittsburgh, and Indy Mini — and building an ambassador program for everyday runners instead of just big creators[56:00] The next problem he's trying to solve: building a fundraising feature into Rally the right way, without stepping on races' existing charity partnerships[1:02:00] Being a brand-new dad to one-month-old Sophia, and the honest reason — beyond the newborn — that he pulled out of the Chicago Marathon this year[1:08:00] His hot take on "hard work" [1:15:00] His go-to mental mantra on race day: "your body will go further than your mind"[1:18:00] What's next for him — trying to break an hour in a solo HYROXPrevious Guests MentionedAbby Anderson⁠ - Episode 133Rob Perez - Episode 150Lindsey Hein - Episode 100Other LinksDownload Rally - runwithrally.comFollow Rally on Instagram @runwithrallyGet your ticket to our Post Race Celebration event with Athletic Annex and Brooks Running — use code FLAMS for $10 offEnter our Indy giveaway — closes Tuesday, September 22ndFollow me on Instagram @allytbrett_runsSubscribe to Finish Lines & Milestones weekly newsletterThis is a SandyBoy Productions podcast.

In 1972, Rabbi Yaakov Asher Sinclair opened SARM Studios the first 24-track recording studio in Europe where Queen mixed "Bohemian Rhapsody". His music publishing company, Druidcrest Music published the music for The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1973) and as a record producer, he co-produced the quadruple-platinum debut album by American band "Foreigner" (1976). American Top ten singles from this album included, "Feels Like The First Time", "Cold as Ice" and "Long, Long Way from Home". Other production work included "The Enid – In the Region of the Summer Stars", "The Curves", and "Nutz" as well as singles based on The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy with Douglas Adams and Richard O'Brien. Other artists who used SARM included: ABC, Alison Moyet, Art of Noise, Brian May, The Buggles, The Clash, Dina Carroll, Dollar, Flintlock, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Grace Jones, It Bites, Malcolm McLaren, Nik Kershaw, Propaganda, Rush, Rik Mayall, Stephen Duffy, and Yes. In 1987, he settled in Jerusalem to immerse himself in the study of Torah. His two Torah books The Color of Heaven, on the weekly Torah portion, and Seasons of the Moon met with great critical acclaim. Seasons of the Moon, a unique fine-art black-and-white photography book combining poetry and Torah essays, has now sold out and is much sought as a collector's item fetching up to $250 for a mint copy. He is much in demand as an inspirational speaker both in Israel, Great Britain and the United States. He was Plenary Keynote Speaker at the Agudas Yisrael Convention, and Keynote Speaker at Project Inspire in 2018. Rabbi Sinclair lectures in Talmud and Jewish Philosophy at Ohr Somayach/Tannenbaum College of Judaic studies in Jerusalem and is a senior staff writer of the Torah internet publications Ohrnet and Torah Weekly. His articles have been published in The Jewish Observer, American Jewish Spirit, AJOP Newsletter, Zurich's Die Jüdische Zeitung, South African Jewish Report and many others. A 'miracle story' with a twist Rabbi Sinclair was born in London, and lives with his family in Jerusalem. He was educated at St. Anthony's Preparatory School in Hampstead, Clifton College, and Bristol University. A Project Of Ohr.Edu Questions? Comments? We'd Love To Hear From You At: Podcasts@Ohr.Edu https://podcasts.ohr.edu/

This is a **touchy** conversation. Treat it that way.Latter-day Saints believe we have a Mother in Heaven. That part is real. What is *not* revealed is whether she is the Holy Ghost, whether there is one Mother or many, or how the Godhead is structured beyond what the scriptures already say.We are speculating. We say that out loud.In this episode:- Kwaku's case: divine wisdom / Sophia / feminine Spirit- The problem: the Holy Ghost is spoken of as “he” in scripture- President Oaks: “Heavenly Mother or Mothers” — we don't know- Chris Blythe's two practical rules from current Church culture: 1. Don't teach that Heavenly Mother *is* the Holy Ghost 2. Don't publicly pray to Heavenly Mother- A 1843 Franklin D. Richards note that the Holy Ghost is “in a state of probation” — contested, not canon- Elohim as plural, justice and mercy, masculine and feminine- The Monad, graduated intelligences, and why infinite-regress god-chains get ugly- Why stuffing Heavenly Mother into the Godhead to “give her a seat” may be the wrong instinct**Guardrails first.** Unity in the essentials. Liberty in the non-essentials. Reverence the whole way down.This is not a declaration of doctrine. If you clip it like it is, you missed the episode.#HeavenlyMother #HolyGhost #LatterDaySaints #WardRadioChapter Markers0:00 – Cold open: dove, not falcon 1:30 – Green-room question: is the Holy Ghost Heavenly Mother? 2:30 – Kwaku: “If I had to pick…” 4:00 – Sophia, wisdom, and the jump to the Holy Ghost 4:50 – Oaks: Mother or Mothers — we don't know 5:20 – Scriptures call the Spirit “he” 6:20 – Fast-and-testimony energy 7:40 – Sophia in Proverbs 8 and Gnosticism 8:50 – Sponsor: Brother Joseph screening 9:00 – Chris's Sophia dream 10:20 – “I won't make Mother inferior to the Son” 10:40 – 1843 note: Holy Ghost in probation 12:00 – JSP revisions and “gospel fluff” concerns 13:00 – Is the Godhead even a hierarchy? 14:10 – One Heavenly Mother, or many? 15:10 – Elder Renlund / Gospel Topics: stick to what we know 16:10 – Two rules: don't teach she's the Holy Ghost; don't pray to her publicly 17:30 – Elohim is plural — is Mother in “the image of God”? 19:00 – Don't force her into the Godhead for representation points 19:40 – Ancient religions and feminine wisdom 20:30 – The Monad and “single to the glory of God” 22:00 – Graduated intelligences 24:20 – Spirit person ≠ lesser person 25:10 – Why an endless chain of Gods is terrifying 26:40 – What if a trusted messenger rebelled later?Become a member of this channel to get early access to videos and members only content:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnmsAFGrFuGe0obW6tkEY6w/joinSupport the channel by purchasing equipment to help make content through our Amazon Wish List (please write a limerick in the "gist notes" and we will read it on the show!): https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1AQLMTSMBM4DC?ref_=wl_shareTo order Ward Radio Branded "merch", please visit: https://www.wardradio.com/category/all-products For this and more, please visit: WardRadio.comNow go do your ministering! (Home Teaching)

LSU quarterback Sam Leavitt is officially listed as DOUBTFUL for a massive Top-10 showdown with Ole Miss — but does anyone really believe we're getting the full story from Lane Kiffin and LSU? Plus, just how close was Florida head coach Jon Sumrall to coaching Auburn instead, and which red-hot NFL offenses are actually built to keep scoring?

The boys start by debating whether they could land a commercial airplane, survive nearly a month in the Florida wilderness, or somehow avoid getting their faces removed by a chimpanzee. Florida Man brings another hotel-room nightmare, She's Always Right puts phone silence, video-game screaming, dishwasher loading, and one extremely strange ear habit on trial, and Dad Tip turns into a proud softball-dad moment. Then Movie Time gets taken over by Breaking Bad, Supergirl, Spider-Man, questionable ratings, falling asleep during movies, and a search for the correct level of Superman thickness before Name That Show puts more points on the board.

Cold wind moves through snow covered pines as a soft snowstorm passes through the forest. This 45 minute sleep sound keeps the winter air steady and calm, giving the room a cool quiet backdrop without voices, music, fireplace crackle, or sudden gusts.

Mike Weisman — 25 years as a Navy Corpsman and SARC, 27 years on a busy Vegas fire department, now clinical education at Celox — does not sell magic dust. He sells a hydraulic problem.A femoral-rate bleed can dump on the order of 500 mL a minute. The clotting cascade is a 14-step masterpiece built for arterioles, not that jet. Early platelet plug gets blown off the vessel wall unless something holds equal pressure against it. Tourniquet, packed gauze, or packed hemostatic gauze: all of them are pressure tools. The chemistry is the advantage on top.Two families, two jobs. Kaolin (Combat Gauze class) is a clay mineral that lights up Factor XII and accelerates your cascade — which means it still needs time and a body that can clot. Chitosan / cellulose dressings work off the cascade. They absorb fluid, grab red cells by charge, and build a viscous mucoadhesive plug. Granules and sprays exist. Mike's line stays the same: if you do not back them with pressure, you bought a show booth.Then the part schoolhouses skip. The product has to touch the bleeding vessel, not the pool in the hole. Three to six minutes of hold time on a kaolin dressing feels short on the pouch and endless on a screaming casualty. Hemorrhage control is not a monkey skill. Blood programs without packing reps are the cart in front of the horse. Read mechanisms, not company PDFs. Deployed Medicine and independent retrospectives beat the booth.Listen, then pack something that bleeds.prolongedfieldcare.org | @prolonged_field_care | PFC PodcastTop 5 takeawaysIt is a hydraulic problem. Fight pressure with pressure. Chemistry cannot replace a packed tract or a tourniquet.Know the two mechanisms. Kaolin accelerates Factor XII / your cascade. Chitosan-type polysaccharides work independently and form a mucoadhesive plug.Contact the vessel or you wasted the dressing. Clot in a basin of blood is not hemostasis. Anatomy and packing skill are the product.Hold the clock. Kaolin-class products typically need on the order of 3–6 minutes of continuous pressure. The pouch lie is that this is short.Unconscious competence beats the brand. Schoolhouse reps expire. Blood on the truck does not save the casualty if the medic cannot pack. Understand the mechanism, then pick what your system will actually issue.Chapters00:00 Cold open00:19 Dennis + Mike (SARC, Vegas FD, Celox education)01:25 Why not just pressure and plain gauze?02:16 Hydraulic problem: cascade vs femoral-rate bleed03:42 What a hemostatic actually adds03:54 Kaolin: Factor XII, still gauze, still pressure04:54 Chitosan / cellulose: cascade-independent mucoadhesive plug06:03 Charge, RBCs, dual action with the gauze07:07 Granules, sprays, “hummus” pastes — still need pressure08:20 No good hemorrhage control without pressure. Period.08:47 Does it have to touch the vessel? Yes.09:34 Anatomy, packing method, skill — not the brand10:07 Why the 3–5 minute hold feels like an hour10:42 Kaolin activation window (~3–6 min)28:57 Know every item in the bag the way you know a drug29:26 You can spot a professional by the pouch30:11 Hemorrhage control is not a monkey skill31:04 Unconscious competence: pack it blind31:56 Blood programs without packing reps33:04 Schoolhouse months do not last a career34:32 How to read studies that are not the company PDF35:37 Deployed Medicine, JTS workload, mechanisms over marketing37:48 Close: keep getting the reps

Week 1 der neuen NFL-Saison ist mit massig Punkten gestartet. Nun steht für viele Teams bereits Richtungsweisendes an. Etwa für das "Superteam" der Rams, die bei "Icing the kicker" in der neuen Rubrik "Hot or Cold" besprochen werden. Außerdem: Sind die Bengals um Superstar Joe Burrow mit ihrer verbessert wirkenden Defense bereit für die gefürchteten Texans? Darüber diskutieren Detti, Jan, Fynn und Grille dieses Mal ausgiebig. Hört rein!

Unheimliche Horror Geschichte: Neptune ist in Denver. Er weiß nicht genau wo, aber ich hatte schon Vermutungen, sobald ich das hörte. 1989 entgleiste ein nuklearer Zug außerhalb der Stadt, und Isaac verschwand vom Unfallort. Aber es gab etwas Wichtiges, das er in seiner Geschichte ausgelassen hatte._______________________________________Verfasst von: DigigekkoÜbersetzung: MoonRacconQuelle: https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/The_Crypt_Under_Denver

Prakhar Shrivastava of FoxSell joins Karl and Taylor to talk about Shop Quest, the Shopify community event he and his team run in Bengaluru, and to prep Taylor for his first trip to India.Along the way Prakhar breaks down India's Shopify ecosystem, from the app companies pulling serious revenue to the agencies quietly white-labeling builds for Platinum partners in the US and Europe, and makes the case for why the Shopify partner community needs its own events at all.SPONSORPromo Party Pro is a free gift with purchase app Karl helped build with the team at Ethercycle. Out of the box it gives you campaigns built to increase AOV and conversion: set a spend threshold, show shoppers how close they are to earning a gift, and let the app handle the rest. Discount Functions under the hood, one app embed, no theme surgery, and campaigns auto-pause when the gift sells out.Agency offer: one of your clients gets a full year free. Not a trial, a year.Promo Party ProOn the Shopify App StoreSUBSCRIBE TO LIQUID WEEKLYDon't miss out on expert insights and tips, subscribe to Liquid Weekly for more content like this.FIND PRAKHAR ONLINELinkedInXFoxSellFoxSell Bundles Plus on the Shopify App StoreBook time with PrakharShop QuestTIMESTAMPS 00:00 – Cold open: apologizing in advance for name pronunciation 00:25 – Karl sends Taylor on a quest, Prakhar joins 06:51 – What FoxSell does and why complex bundles 08:17 – The origin of Shop Quest: a 30 person dinner that kept growing 10:24 – From 150 attendees to 400, and why people started flying in 19:24 – Visas, arrival, and getting picked up at the airport 21:15 – Don't eat from the street, don't drink the tap water 22:33 – There is no tipping culture in India 25:26 – Haggling in street markets, and how badly you'll get quoted 27:14 – India's Shopify ecosystem: merchants, apps, and agencies 29:13 – The white-label agency work nobody talks about 31:51 – Why the Shopify partner community is a lonely place to be 33:15 – Shop Quest format: fewer talks, more networking, more business content 37:13 – Talks recorded in 4K, plus an MCP server for the event 41:15 – Name tags, phonetic spellings, and why Adi shortened his name 46:43 – Taylor's travel prep: lounges, overnight flights, and vaccinations 48:27 – Print your visa confirmation before you fly 50:20 – Swym's office is across the street from the venue 53:06 – South Indian food, and why Prakhar and Adi speak English to each other 56:07 – Dev Changelog 1:00:46 – Picks of the WeekDEV CHANGELOGGitHub commits now name the last theme editor. Official PHP and Python packages for building appsFour new Events topics⚠️ As of October 1, theme commands against password protected storefronts need CLI 3.84 or later.More resilient refreshes for expiring offline access tokensThe Polaris CDN is adopting semantic versioningPICKS OF THE WEEKKarl: A Diet Coke coaster, courtesy of his sister Heather. "I'd like a Diet Coke please." "Is Diet Pepsi okay?" "Is monopoly money okay?"Karl: Umland's Crunchy Cheese – A Carlock, Illinois company that vacuum-dries cheese below its melting point to make it light, airy, and crunchy. Karl has not tried it yet but picked it anyway.Prakhar: DJI Osmo Pocket 3 – What he uses to record every event he attends, including Shop Quest.Taylor: Omarchy – DHH's opinionated Arch and Hyprland Linux distro. Taylor put it on a 2012 MacBook and brought the thing back to life, battery included, and it handles the Shopify CLI and agents fine.BONUSSee all that Bengaluru has to offer at sda.guide.

A serial killer was on the prowl during the summer of 1975, when Nancy Perry Baird vanished from the gas station where she worked. Police pinned Nancy's disappearance on Ted Bundy, even though no evidence tied the notorious killer to the case. Five decades later, a former police officer's daughter listened to an episode of COLD about the Nancy Baird case. She heard her father quoted and realized a dark secret from their past might be the key to solving the Nancy Baird cold case. The first two episodes drop September 23, 2026. New episodes each Wednesday. Share your thoughts: Instagram Facebook Reddit Episode credits: Research, writing and hosting: Dave Cawley Audio production and mastering: Dave Cawley KSL executive producer: Sheryl Worsley

March 18, 1981. Springfield, Illinois. An unknown assailant walks into the Lauterbach Cottage Hardware Store to commit a robbery and grabs an axe from the shelf to bludgeon three victims: the 48-year old co-owner, Yvonne Lauterbach; a 37-year old sewing machine repair shop owner, Floyd Giddings; and a 64-year old customer, John Ewing. While John is pronounced dead at the scene, Yvonne and Floyd manage to survive, but are left with debilitating injuries. Numerous witnesses describe seeing a light-skinned man leaving the store right before the bodies were discovered, but even though a psychiatric patient and a convicted robber are each looked at as potential suspects, there is not enough evidence to implicate anyone and the Lauterbach Hardware Axe Attacks remain unsolved.  November 10, 1993. Warminster, Pennsylvania. 20-year old Seann Campbell and his 20-year old friend, Bryan Benson, show up to work the closing shift together at a West Coast Video store, but when the owner arrives the following morning, he discovers that the front door is unlocked and Seann and Bryan have been murdered. Their bodies are found in the adult films section at the back of the store, as both victims were stabbed numerous times and have defensive wounds to indicate that they put up a violent struggle against one or more attackers. While money is stolen from the register, there is debate about whether robbery was the actual motive, but even though an earring is found on the floor at the crime scene, there is not enough evidence to determine who was responsible for the murders. On this week's episode of “The Trail Went Cold”, we explore the “Lauterbach Hardware Axe Attacks” and the “West Coast Video Murders”, a pair of cold cases in which multiple victims were violently attacked inside a place of business. If you have information about the Lauterbach Hardware Axe Attacks, please contact the Springfield Police Department at (217) 788-8311. If you have information about the West Coast Video Murders, please contact the Warminster Township Police Department at (215) 443-5000 or the Bucks County District Attorney's Office at (215) 348-6354.  Additional Reading: https://sangamoncountyhistory.org/lauterbach-cottage-hardware-ax-attacks-1981/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1307541603/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1306795519/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1307544293/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1306795538/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1307559975/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1307727598/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1318645104/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1319129351/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/1301177798/ https://www.sj-r.com/story/news/2011/01/16/first-in-print-30-years/44237723007/ https://www.sj-r.com/story/news/crime/2018/04/20/city-to-demolish-scene-37/12624959007/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/178466254/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/170119080/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/198104998/ https://www.phillyburbs.com/story/news/2011/07/12/a-decade-unanswered-questions-10/17880603007/ https://www.phillyburbs.com/story/news/crime/2011/08/11/bryan-benson-seann-campbell-warminster/17868157007/ https://www.phillyburbs.com/story/news/crime/2013/11/29/da-actionable-info-in-93/17976178007/ https://www.cbsnews.com/philadelphia/news/bryan-benson-seann-campbell-cold-case-murders-1993-bucks-county-warminster-reward-fund-exclusive/ https://www.cbsnews.com/philadelphia/news/cbs3-mysteries-bryan-benson-seann-campbell-warminster-west-coast-video/ “The Trail Went Cold” is on Patreon. Visit www.patreon.com/thetrailwentcold to become a patron and gain access to our exclusive bonus content. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

Full show - Tuesday | Out cold | News or Nope - Taylor Swift, Universal Horror Nights, and Burger King | Does Erin have her Halloween decorations up yet? | Life's simple pleasures | Candy's Confessions - What REALLY happened to our family dog | Spy the Lie | Is T. Hack young or old? | Reservation for one, please! | Stupid stories www.instagram.com/theslackershow www.instagram.com/askslacker www.instagram.com/ericasheaaa www.instagram.com/thackiswack www.instagram.com/radioerin

En este episodio, me siento con Jimmy Álvarez, creador de contenido detrás del canal Pongámoslo a Prueba, para platicar sobre cómo construyó una marca basada completamente en la credibilidad: desmentir mitos, probar productos y decir siempre la verdad, incluso cuando eso significa rechazar ofertas de cientos de miles de pesos. Repasamos su trayectoria desde sus primeros trabajos como mesero y animador de fiestas, el movimiento #YoSoy132, su etapa viral con "Mensajeros Urbanos" haciendo experimentos sociales en Facebook (hasta llegar a 6 millones de seguidores), y por qué decidió dejarlo todo para empezar de cero con Pongámoslo a Prueba. También hablamos de cómo Jimmy negocia con marcas sin perder objetividad, los productos y "hacks" que decidió no publicar por razones éticas, y algunas de sus pruebas más memorables, incluyendo la silla de masajes de $50,000 pesos y la vez que compró una bodega de almacenamiento sin verla por dentro.Prueba café el Capitalhttps://cafeelcapital.com/s/08a4840:00 – Cold open: la responsabilidad de decir la verdad como creador de contenido 1:02 – Bienvenida a Jimmy Álvarez 2:16 – Por qué su contenido siempre busca aportar valor 3:03 – "Usa tu like como un premio": cómo funciona el algoritmo 7:37 – La anécdota del directivo de TV: por qué gana el contenido "basura" 10:54 – Sus estudios en hotelería y por qué no le apasionaban 12:22 – Su infancia, la ansiedad y el consejo de su papá de seguir su pasión 16:42 – "Prueba el yogurt": la lección que cambió su forma de ver la vida 18:22 – Sus primeros trabajos: mesero, animador de fiestas, DJ 20:01 – El movimiento #YoSoy132 y el hartazgo con las televisoras 26:32 – Cómo nació Mensajeros Urbanos con "Adopta, no compres" 27:54 – Cómo llegó a 6 millones de seguidores en Facebook 31:07 – El experimento del bote de donaciones 34:10 – Por qué dejó los experimentos sociales: amenazas y problemas de seguridad 36:31 – Cómo nació Pongámoslo a Prueba 37:26 – El primer video: el mito de la hamburguesa de McDonald's que no se pudre 44:13 – La responsabilidad de decir la verdad sin dañar marcas injustamente 46:15 – Cómo trabaja con marcas sin perder credibilidad 52:16 – Por qué rechazó $600,000 pesos por anunciar una tarjeta 55:08 – Los hacks que decidió no publicar por ética (el candado, el estacionamiento) 1:02:35 – El video que retiró al enterarse de que era tóxico 1:03:01 – Cuando crearon cuentas falsas haciéndose pasar por él 1:07:10 – El producto más caro que ha probado: una silla de masajes de $50,000 1:13:32 – La prueba más rara: el mito de las papilas gustativas 1:16:25 – Sus principales fuentes de ingreso hoy 1:23:36 – La subasta de una bodega a ciegas: gastó $42,000 buscando un tesoro 1:29:45 – Reflexión final sobre construir una marca basada en la confianza

If you want to know how to win government contracts now that the overhauled FAR says the government only has to inform you, not assist you, this episode is the targeting playbook for it.  Former Air Force contracting officer Kevin Jans, who spent 16 years on the government side and now runs Skyway Acquisition, breaks down how he narrowed 212,000 contracting people down to the 135 who actually buy what he sells, and why reaching them during the market research window, before the RFP ever drops, is what separates winners from the crowd bidding blind. He walks through the three deciders, the four acquisition time zones, and the exact word changes in the new FAR ("shall consider" to "may consider") that make targeting non-negotiable. Listen for the reason emailing 500 officers loses the deal that two lunches would win. CHAPTERS 00:00 Cold open: who buys what you sell 02:57 From Air Force CO to founding Skyway 07:04 What Kevin no longer believes about contractors 14:32 The three deciders in every purchase 19:44 The four acquisition time zones 25:06 Inside the FAR overhaul: shall vs may 44:60 The unsexy skill: targeting 49:32 Your first four weeks to a contract 54:00 Why relationships decide the award Market Intelligence gives you the federal opportunities, agency signals, recompete intel, and pursuit briefs that tell you not just what contracts exist, but which ones to chase and how to win them. Sign up for free Daily Alerts and get opportunities delivered to your inbox before the day starts.

If you or a family member has a case in Talc, Roundup, Hernia Mesh, or the social media litigation, you've probably heard a settlement number in the news and wondered what it actually means for you. On this episode of Climate Change Environment Science & the Law with Gregg Goldfarb, host Gregg Goldfarb sits down with Steven Smith, Vice President of Broughton Partners, to unpack four major mass tort campaigns that are all reaching critical moments at once. Smith explains why J&J's $5.5 billion Talc settlement is really a floor, not a ceiling — with total payouts from this first wave expected closer to $8 billion, and no cap on what the company pays over time. He breaks down why a recent Supreme Court preemption ruling gutted the "failure to warn" claims in the Roundup litigation, while "design defect" claims may survive, and why the proposed class action's roughly $50,000 average case value has some claimants better off staying out of it. On Hernia Mesh, he details the split between Bard (which resolved lower-value cases early while holding back its biggest claims for a separate, stricter fund) and Covidien, where a recent verdict topped $66 million. And on social media, he walks through how Meta's $16.68 billion settlement with 29 state attorneys general is actually a step toward compensating individual families, not the end of the road. Throughout, Smith and Goldfarb stress that "qualified" is doing a lot of work in every one of these settlements — and that claimants should be talking to their own firm about where their specific case stands before assuming a headline number applies to them. What You'll Learn Why J&J's $5.5B Talc settlement is a floor, not a final number What "qualified" actually means — and why it changes as a case matures How the Supreme Court's preemption ruling reshaped the Roundup litigation Why some Roundup claimants may be better off outside the class action How Bard and Covidien ended up handling hernia mesh cases so differently What the $66 million Covidien verdict signals for pending cases Why Meta's $17B settlement is with states, not the injured kids themselves How to tell if your case is being handled by the right firm What "opting out" of a settlement means, and when it makes sense   Time Stamps: 0:00 – Cold open: $17 billion Meta settlement 0:27 – Intro: Steven Smith joins to break down mass tort settlements 1:22 – Talc / Johnson & Johnson (baby powder settlement, $5.5B+) 12:02 – Roundup (Bayer, Supreme Court ruling, class action) 17:37 – Hernia Mesh (Bard, Covidien, $66M verdict) 22:38 – Social Media (Meta, TikTok, Snapchat — $17B settlement explained)    Steven Smith is Vice President of Broughton Partners, a mass tort marketing and consulting firm, where he has spent nearly 20 years advising law firms and claimants across major litigations including Talc, Roundup, Hernia Mesh, Social Media, Camp Lejeune, PFAS, NEC, and Depo-Provera. Known industry-wide as "The Mass Tort Mentor," he works to help claimants get connected with qualified representation and to help law firms navigate complex, evolving litigation.    Contact / Follow Stephen Smith:  Firm: https://www.broughtonpartners.com/ Phone: 954-224-1733  Email: steve@broughtonpartners.com   Want more conversations that cut through the noise on science, climate, and the issues shaping our future? Subscribe to Climate Change Environment Science & the Law with Gregg Goldfarb for new episodes every week.

Can anyone actually stop AI right now? This week: a viral resignation warning AI "could kill us all by the end of the decade," a rogue AI agent cyberattack, Dario Amodei calling on the industry to slow down, and the President of the United States calling the whole thing a "hoax."I sat down with Bruce Mehlman — Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Technology Policy under George W. Bush, and author of the Age of Disruption newsletter — and returning guest Katie Harbath, former Public Policy Director at Facebook and author of the upcoming book Disrupting Politics: A Front Row Seat to the Collision of Technology and Democracy (out October 6), to ask whether there's any real path to government action here, or whether this is just the next round of an arms race neither party can win.We cover the 10-day timeline that got us here, whether the data-center backlash is really a stand-in for deeper AI anxiety, how AI has scrambled traditional party lines, what companies can do on their own versus what only government or a global agreement can accomplish, whether a "kill switch" is even possible, the Reagan "trust but verify" problem applied to AI, and Katie's own front-row memories of the technology-democracy collision, including January 6th.CHAPTERS00:00 Cold open: "It escalated quickly"00:02 Guest introductions00:03 The 10-day timeline00:05 What actually alarmed them00:06 Bruce's 7 factors behind the convergence00:11 The state preemption fight — Hawley, Blackburn00:13 Did Trump just step into a "bear trap"?00:14 How AI scrambled party alliances00:26 Data centers: proxy, or just affordability?00:30 Talking to my kids about AI risk00:34 What companies can do vs. what only government can do00:41 Is a "kill switch" possible?00:47 China, Xi's visit, and the nuclear non-proliferation parallel00:51 Liability, Section 230, and who you sue when an AI hacks you00:57 Reagan's "trust but verify," applied to AI00:58 Katie's book: the January 6th storyBruce Mehlman's Age of Disruption: https://brucemehlman.substack.com/Katie Harbath's Anchor Change: https://anchorchange.substack.com/Worth Knowing on Substack: https://worthknowing.substack.com/#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #AIRegulation #AISafety #Congress #TechPolicy #DarioAmodei #Anthropic #OpenAI #Midterms2026

If your California CCW expires in the next year, the renewal you did last time is gone. As of September 1, every renewal needs a fresh set of Live Scan fingerprints, a passport-style photo, and another $25. Michael and Dakota walk through what AB 1078 actually changed, why the author of the bill matters more than the bill does, and the piece almost nobody has explained: the new rule runs your renewal on two separate clocks, and the one that finishes last is the one that decides when you get your permit back. Also this week: two dozen new handguns just landed on the California roster (yes, including a biometric smart gun), where the Glock ban stands now that it has been folded into Renna v. Bonta, a straight-talk conversation about socialism and fascism that neither host fully agrees on, and Senate District 38 candidate Laura Bassett on the one Democrat seat Cal Matters called vulnerable. Chapters: 0:00 Cold open and intro 1:00 Welcome, Labor Day weekend, and Dakota's ladies-only match 3:06 The clip going around: the Minneapolis officer's carry-handle AR 8:54 How Good Are You: Dave Reed's measured-performance class, September 23 in Alpine 10:31 Judge Benitez dinner (now $99), the SDCGO Echelon sweepstakes, and what's on today 13:17 California handgun roster: two dozen new models, the Biofire smart gun, Renna v. Bonta and the Glock ban 25:12 The SDCGO voter guide: supervisors, treasurer, assessor, city councils, school boards 33:53 Socialism and fascism: the definitions, the spectrum, and why gun owners should care 1:05:24 AB 1078: new Live Scan fingerprints, the 90-day window, and the two-clock renewal trap 1:22:24 Laura Bassett, Senate District 38: running at the only vulnerable incumbent in Southern California 1:54:01 Stump My Nephew: the pistol maker that built five side-charging handles If you carry in California, if you are staring down a renewal, or if you just want the law explained by people who are actually going through it too, this one is for you.

U novoj epizodi Njuz podkasta bavimo se izbornim loženjem i nadrealnom matematikom: kako je SNS skupio 170.000 potpisa za par sati? Da li su notarima davali one nemačke lekove iz Drugog svetskog rata pa ovi udaraju pečate brzinom svetlosti? Analiziramo i fantomske liste – imamo tri verzije "Studenata koji pobeđuju", dok je Ivica Dačić (opet) "faktor stabilnosti". Pričali smo i o Zorani Mihajlović kojoj je najveći problem pred ove izbore to što neka studentkinja ne nosi brushalter, dok je Marko Dražić hteo da usvoji napuštenog Branka Ružića sa ulice. Na kraju, secirali smo Vučićev podkast sa Mutom Nikolićem gde predsednik dokazuje da ima vremena da prati sve sportske transfere, iako "radi 24 sata dnevno". A dotakli smo se i Šoneta koji ne može da položi test za izbornog kontrolora.

Most people enter venture capital as a founder, an angel, an LP, a GP, or an ecosystem builder, usually without a roadmap. Lolita Taub has been all five. She calls the hidden cost of building without inherited networks the "access tax," and she says it shows up everywhere: in every country, for founders and investors and leaders alike, and most people never even name it. In this conversation, Lolita and Lori dig into: The three elements of the access tax: time, equity, and the emotional cost of learning unwritten rules nobody wrote down Why code-switching becomes dangerous the moment you start believing it is you, and how to honor a culture without losing your identity What "community as capital" really means, and why every leadership role is an ecosystem-building role whether or not it says so on the org chart How to answer biased pitch and interview questions ("how will you avoid failing?") by redirecting to the numbers and the value you bring The case for investing in Latin America and Latino-founded companies, including the economic scale most investors overlook What growing up in South Central LA and building a venture fund taught her about resilience, and why she wrote the book she wished she'd had Lolita Taub is General Partner and Founder of Ganas Ventures, a pre-seed and seed fund backing community-driven startups across the US and Latin America. In nearly 20 years across tech and venture capital she has made more than 100 investments and built a community of over 100,000 underestimated founders, funders, and friends. Timestamps (placeholder — pending final edit) 00:00 – Cold open 01:00 – Welcome and introduction 02:00 – A non-linear career: from big tech to startups to venture 04:00 – What is the "access tax"? 08:00 – Code-switching and corporate America 13:00 – Community as capital, ecosystem building as leadership 21:00 – Data centers, AI, and the people behind the numbers 22:30 – The five seats of venture: founder, angel, LP, GP, ecosystem builder 27:00 – Answering biased pitch and interview questions 33:00 – The case for investing in Latin America 38:00 – What Venezuela and resilience taught Lori 40:00 – Where to find Lolita and her book Find Lolita Taub at: LinkedIn | X/Twitter | Instagram | Ganas Ventures | Book: lolitataub.co/book Join us on Patreon for the bonus, exclusive episode with Lolita, just for patrons. (You can start off with a free trial.) Subscribe, leave a review at https://www.aworldofdifferencepodcast.com/reviews/new/, and share this episode. Visit https://www.aworldofdifferencepodcast.com for more resources. Curious what Brava Global Advisory could do for your distributed team or your own leadership globally? Head to https://www.bravaglobaladvisory.com to see how we work together and where to start. Thinking about a life abroad? I use and recommend Expatsi to help navigate the move https://www.expatsi.com/?ref=2kJ926HZ. As an affiliate, I may earn a small commission. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour 2 in full

They explore the Nashville Predators' new "Fang" drink vessel and its potential for social media viral moments. Joe Kelly introduces a "Hot or Cold" segment debating the merits of beer lanyards, the history of the Sun Bowl's relationship with Tony the Tiger, and the financial risks of long-term NHL contracts. (00:01:31) Predators' New Fang Vessel (00:02:53) Sun Bowl Sponsor Changes (00:04:54) Beer Saber Hot Takes (00:09:00) Drew Brees' Failed Comeback (00:12:18) NHL Long-Term Contract Gamble

Hoje no Venham a Mim Podcast vamos contar uma história muito curiosa. Você já se sentiu sozinho quando estava com medo? Na história de hoje vamos contar como o profeta Eliseu venceu uma batalha com um exército invisível. Essa história está na Bíblia 2 Reis 6:8-23Música - Cold and Hard by Blue Dot Sessions

He stacked every FSA beginning farmer loan he could get, went from about 100 cows to 550 in roughly a year, and when the balance sheet finally settled he was positive by $278. That is the number this whole episode hangs on. Luke and Natalie Kovarik run Kovarik Cattle Co., a first generation Angus seedstock operation out of Ord, Nebraska, selling around 100 bulls a year in a January sale that started at 30. Luke was a town kid with 160 acres and a dental school plan. Natalie is fourth generation Hereford out of Montana, and today she works four jobs off the ranch, including marketing and equity in Red Ants Pants. Almost everything they earn away from the cows exists to pay for the cows. The middle of this one is the direct to consumer beef autopsy, twelve straight minutes on why selling your own beef is so much harder than the internet makes it look, why she dreaded Sunday nights, and what happened to the freezer inventory. Then the influencing pivot, why she stepped back from putting her family online, and what she does with the audience now. Also in this one: custom AI and backgrounding somebody else's calves to make equipment payments, $5,000 of blackjack money wired for embryos, reading bull catalogs like a swimsuit edition, meeting at her family's bull sale, lab grown meat and consumer trust, putting cattle back on grain farms and the pasture that rural towns already lost, hiring and keeping good help, bricking their kids' phones and putting a landline back in the house, twelve landlords and not one under 68, and why they are not building this ranch for their kids. His line on who the ranch is for: no, we're doing it for us. What should we dig into next week? Put it in the comments. JOIN THE BARN TALK NEWSLETTER & GET LIVE EVENT ACCESS: We're on a mission to get 10,000 subscribers, and once we do, we're hosting a live event at the barn! Sign up to get exclusive access to tickets and details.

Whether you were hit in the head, fainted, or drank too much - what happened when you were out cold?

Will Smith estuvo a PUNTO de no existir en esta película. El ejército de EE.UU. se RETIRÓ de la producción por culpa del Área 51. Y Kevin Spacey casi fue el presidente. En este episodio lo analizamos todo — escena por escena. Con Ángel Garmont (comediante standupero que salió en LOL Talent) como invitado especial, el equipo de ¿Qué Fue de Ellos? Destripamos Independence Day (1996): los datos de detrás de cámaras, las curiosidades del elenco y los detalles que nadie te había explicado. ⏱️ CAPÍTULOS 00:00 | Cold open — la escena del túnel 01:10 | Presentaciones + bienvenida a Ángel Garmont 04:58 | ¿Qué es Día de la Independencia? 06:58 | El elenco de los 90s: Will Smith, Jeff Goldblum, Bill Pullman 09:50 | Datos curiosos de producción 13:55 | Cómo se gestó la película (Europa, 1994) 17:18 | El ejército de EE.UU. se retira — el conflicto del Área 51 21:10 | Kevin Spacey casi fue el presidente 25:46 | Análisis escena por escena — empieza el 2 de julio 35:00 | Las maquetas que ganaron el Óscar a los efectos especiales 52:00 | Will Smith aparece... ¡20 minutos después de empezar! 1:09:07 | Jeff Goldblum descifra la señal alienígena 1:31:00 | El ataque — ¿cómo filmaron las explosiones reales? 1:38:00 | Fin del Día 2 de julio — ¡continuará la próxima semana!

¿Cómo termina Independence Day? En esta Parte 2, junto a Ángel Garmont, cerramos el análisis escena por escena: el contraataque final, el virus que desactiva a los alienígenas, y el destino de cada personaje tras la invasión. Con Ángel Garmont (comediante, LOL Talent), el equipo de ¿Qué Fue de Ellos? Terminamos de destripar Independence Day (1996) — el análisis escena por escena, los datos de producción y taquilla, y todo lo que pasó después con las secuelas. ⏱️ CAPÍTULOS 00:00 | Cold open — la escena del reencuentro 01:13 | Bienvenida + recapitulando la Parte 1 02:52 | Empieza el 3 de julio — el amanecer tras el ataque 07:51 | El presidente y la culpa por las vidas perdidas 10:57 | Will Smith rescata al alien caído en el desierto 19:50 | "Bienvenido a la Tierra" — la línea improvisada por Will Smith 30:33 | Llegan al Área 51 — el Dr. Okun y los secretos ocultos 44:02 | Le muestran al presidente al extraterrestre capturado 52:58 | La autopsia y el ataque psíquico al presidente 1:03:33 | El plan: meter un virus a la nave nodriza 1:12:59 | Las despedidas antes de la batalla final 1:19:00 | Empieza el contraataque mundial 1:29:00 | El virus funciona — comienza la destrucción de las naves 1:36:45 | El final — Will Smith y el "no fireworks show" 1:44:45 | Datos de taquilla, censura y el destino de las secuelas

This episode started with a cold plunge and turned into one of the most practical breakdowns of how we handle adversity I've seen in a while. I watched a guy go from 'I could never' to 'okay, what do I need to do to get in?' in about three minutes flat, just because he watched someone else do it. That shift in perspective is the whole game. I walk through why the first 20 to 30 seconds of any hard situation are the most critical, why holding your breath and tensing up is the fastest way to quit, and how visualizing the reward on the other side of the discomfort changes what you're willing to endure. Key Takeaways Saying 'I could never' is one of the profanities of success. Your mind takes you at your word and makes it true. Watching someone else do what you think is impossible is often the fastest way to expand your own sense of possibility. The first 20 to 30 seconds of adversity are the hardest. If you can breathe through them, you can win the battle. Holding everything in during stressful seasons makes the situation bigger, not smaller. Exhaling is not weakness. Visualizing the reward on the other side of the hard thing shifts your focus off the pain and onto the purpose. Action Steps Remove 'I could never' from your vocabulary today. Replace it with 'what would it take for me to do that?' and start there. When stress or shock hits, take five intentional minutes to breathe. Lower your cortisol so you can make clear decisions instead of reactive ones. Write down a vivid description of what life looks like when you get through your current hard season. Read it daily to keep your focus on the finish line, not the cold. Notable Quote Your mind doesn't have a sense of humor. Your mind takes you at your word. So when you say you can't do something, that will inevitably, 100%, become true.

Most fault trees get built on gut feeling. Petra Vukmirovic did something rarer: she borrowed the actual math from aviation and nuclear-plant safety engineering and pointed it at AI agents. Petra traded emergency medicine for application security and now heads information security at Numan — and she joins Chris Romeo and Robert Hurlbut to make the case for fault tree analysis (FTA), the deductive method that picks up exactly where threat modeling stops. Petra walks through a "wrong customer refund" AI agent scenario step by step, showing how AND/OR gates and minimal cut sets turn vague worry into ranked, data backed probabilities. They dig into where AI helps build a tree, and where garbage in, garbage out still applies, why "comprehensive test coverage" is a myth, and how attaching real dollar figures to failure paths makes it easier to sell security controls to leadership.This episode is sponsored by Corgea. Design it. Build it. Ship it. Corgea secures it.About CorgeaCorgea is an AI-native application security platform that secures software from design to production. It brings together security design reviews, AI SAST, dependency and IaC scanning, code quality checks, and autonomous pentesting—helping security and engineering teams find risk earlier, fix what matters, and ship securely.→ Learn more about CorgeaConnect with Petra Vukmirovic:→ Petra Vukmirovic on LinkedIn→ OWASP Threat Model LibraryMentioned in this episode:→ Adam Shostack: "Stop Trying to 'Manage Risk'" (keynote)→ OWASP Global AppSec USA 2026 (San Francisco, Nov 5–6)Follow the Application Security Podcast:➜ Home: appsecpodcast.com➜ X: @AppSecPodcast➜ LinkedIn: The Application Security Podcast➜ YouTube: @ApplicationSecurityPodcast➜ Instagram: @appsecpodcast➜ Facebook: Application Security PodcastChapters:00:00 Cold open — the math behind where to put your controls01:09 Meet Petra Vukmirovic01:28 Petra's origin story: from ER doctor to AppSec02:50 Career path: engineer to Head of InfoSec at Numan04:18 What is fault tree analysis, and where threat modeling ends06:22 Can AI actually do fault tree analysis?08:12 Walking the "wrong customer refund" agent example12:33 Storing your trees: JSON vs. Markdown16:08 Why conjunctive failures trip up narrow thinking17:27 Top 3 failure modes when agents touch downstream systems19:29 Real story: an agent pushed code to main without approval21:27 Testing: why "comprehensive coverage" is a myth23:54 How rough is rough? Assigning probabilities28:08 Getting started without a six week science project31:35 Using FTA to sell controls and build credibility33:43 The epiphany: FTA is about controls, not faults34:48 The one thing every agentic team should add today35:48 Closing thoughts and OWASP Global AppSec USA preview

Cold weather can create new challenges inside the barn, making proper preparation and ventilation management essential for maintaining a healthy environment for pigs. In Part 1 of our Preparing Barns for Cold Weather series, our guests discuss how ventilation systems should be evaluated and adjusted as temperatures begin to drop. The conversation covers the importance of maintaining minimum ventilation, controlling moisture and air quality, preventing drafts, and recognizing signs that a barn's environment may need attention. From inspecting fans, inlets, curtains, and controllers to understanding how changing weather conditions affect airflow, this episode provides practical reminders to help producers prepare their barns and ventilation systems for the winter months. Tune in to learn how proactive planning and consistent monitoring can support pig comfort, health, and performance throughout the cold-weather season.

Have you ever been knocked completely unconscious?That's the perfectly normal question Rizz decides to open the week with, and suddenly everybody is digging through their personal history to figure out whether they've ever actually been knocked out cold.Moon has the strongest résumé, considering he somehow accumulated 219 stitches in his head and face as a kid and remembers multiple collisions where everything went black. Rafe recalls a helmet-to-helmet football hit that left him seeing the proverbial cartoon birds before collapsing. Lern doesn't think she's ever been fully knocked unconscious, although growing up with cousins who regularly beat the crap out of her apparently made it a legitimate possibility.And Rizz?Rizz has been watching compilation videos of other people getting absolutely demolished.Healthy Monday morning behavior.One clip involving a guy falling off a boat, smashing his head on a dock and disappearing into the water becomes particularly concerning — mostly because Rizz's algorithm apparently believes watching strangers fall down is his primary hobby.From there, this funny podcast heads south of the border as Moon returns from Mexico City after performing with Goldfinger at Warped Tour.And this was not exactly an intimate acoustic evening.Moon describes roughly 40,000 people packed in front of their stage, with the festival selling more than 150,000 tickets overall. He talks about Mexico City's enormous scale, the altitude, the incredible food, the people, the wealth disparity and the extra security precautions surrounding touring musicians in a place where the rules and risks can feel very different.There are chilaquiles. There are frijoles. There are expensive cigars. There's a ridiculously expensive steak.And naturally, Rizz's primary concern is whether Moon remembered to buy him Viagra.International travel really broadens the mind.Moon also talks about flying around the anniversary of 9/11, which leads into a discussion about airport security and TSA programs that could potentially allow approved non-ticketed visitors back through security at select airports. The gang remembers the ancient civilization known as “the 1990s,” when you could actually walk someone all the way to their gate without being treated like you were attempting to infiltrate NORAD.They also get into liquid restrictions, TSA PreCheck, Global Entry, inconsistent airport screening and the horrifying experience of throwing away expensive shampoo because apparently national security depends on Lern traveling with a tiny bottle of conditioner.Then Rafe reveals that he witnessed something deeply disturbing on 9/11:A family ordered two seafood towers.Two towers.And Rafe watched the second one go down.We apologize to everyone.Food remains a theme when the crew compares absurd restaurant prices, including Moon's Mexico City steakhouse experience and Lern contemplating finally dropping serious money on Alinea in Chicago for an anniversary dinner. Because nothing says romance like spending enough on dinner to briefly reconsider your retirement plan.Then Lern enters a place far more dangerous than Mexico City:Youth baseball.She attends her best friend's son's game and discovers an ecosystem of pop-up tents blocking everyone's view, dads standing directly behind home plate, parents coaching from the sidelines and one father criticizing his own kid so relentlessly that Lern — a woman who isn't even entirely sure how old the child she came to support is — starts emotionally adopting the entire team.That launches a bigger conversation about parents living through their kids, screaming at coaches and officials, and turning youth sports into their own personal Game 7.Rafe remembers his dad loudly chirping him from the stands during basketball games. Moon remembers a young umpire being so intimidated by an aggressive coach that the situation became genuinely humiliating. Rizz talks about parents screaming at aging high-school officials who are simply trying to keep up with teenage athletes without requiring emergency medical assistance.The consensus?Maybe let the kids play.Wild concept.But this episode still has one more masterpiece waiting.Lern's band plays an outdoor show at Schlafly Bottleworks, where the heat is brutal, the crowd is lively and one audience member decides that simply watching the band isn't enough.This person brings a guitar.And an amp.Then sets up in front of the actual band and starts playing along.Not invited.Not part of the group.Just spiritually promoted themselves to guitarist.People in the crowd start moving away while Lern tries to process whether this is annoying, hilarious or possibly the boldest audition in music history. The mystery musician is apparently friendly, fist-bumps Lern, makes song requests and continues enjoying their completely unauthorized guest appearance.Moon thinks Lern missed an opportunity.His solution? Bring the person onstage. Turn them into part of the show. Maybe let them shred. Maybe get them to stage dive.If it were Greek Fire?Security.Immediately.That's called artistic integrity.By the end, this funny podcast has managed to connect head injuries, massive concerts in Mexico City, airport security, seafood towers, $190 steaks, overbearing baseball parents and the only person brave enough to attend a concert and apparently think, “These guys could use another guitarist.”Episode 174 is The Rizzuto Show doing what it does best: beginning with one innocent question and somehow ending up in six completely different arguments nobody knew they needed.It's travel stories, St. Louis comedy, concert chaos, parenting disasters, weird personal memories and sarcastic humor from a group of people who can turn airport shampoo regulations into a legitimate morning discussion.Come for Moon playing in front of tens of thousands of people. Stay for Lern accidentally discovering the world's most aggressive volunteer guitarist.That's a funny podcast right there.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the late 1970s, Fort Worth was a city in transition. Although it had always been sleepy compared to other major Texas cities, downtown had begun to lose much of its former glory, parts of the Stockyards were in decline, and violent crime remained an increasingly serious problem across the entire region. Against that backdrop, the murder of a seventeen-year-old high school student became one of the city's most disturbing unsolved crimes in 1978.Lecia McGee was remembered as outgoing, kind, and well-liked, but also tough. She played sports, enjoyed spending time with friends, and took particular pride in the older Chevrolet Impala she carefully maintained. One bitterly cold winter night, she left a friend's house after watching a movie and eating pizza but never returned home. Her disappearance was immediately considered unusual, and her family began searching before police were contacted.The following evening, her abandoned car was found only a short distance from home. Evidence inside made it clear that a violent attack had occurred, and Lecia was found dead inside the vehicle. Investigators determined that she had fought desperately against her attacker. Robbery appeared unlikely, and detectives struggled to identify anyone who had a reason to harm her.Police examined several possible suspects and compared the murder with other crimes in the area, but none of those leads produced an answer. As the months and years passed, coverage faded and the case grew cold, leaving Lecia's family without justice and with few explanations for what happened during the short drive home that night.Part one of two.If you have any information about the murder of Lecia Ann McGee, please contact the Fort Worth Police at (817) 392-4307.You can support gone cold and listen to the show ad-free at https://patreon.com/gonecoldpodcastFind us at https://www.gonecold.com For Gone Cold merch, visit https://gonecold.dashery.comFollow gone cold on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, and X. Search @gonecoldpodcast at all or just click https://linknbio.com/gonecoldpodcast#JusticeForLeciaMcGee #FortWorth #FTW #TarrantCounty #Texas #TX #TexasTrueCrime #ColdCase #TrueCrimePodcast #Podcast #Unsolved #MissingPerson #Missing #Murder #UnsolvedMurder #UnsolvedMysteries #Homicide #CrimeStories #PodcastRecommendations #CrimeJunkie #MysteryPodcast #MissingTrio #FortWorthMissingTrio #CarlaWalkerBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gone-cold-texas-true-crime--3203003/support.

This week, Byron talks with Steve "the Shovel Man" Zaragoza, co-host of Dynamic Banter (formerly of SourceFed and Cloverfeels), about his horror anthology audio drama "Gray Bones in a Grave," why festival horror isn't what it used to be, and an intriguing game of horror this-or-that that somehow ends with a modern cult classic on top. Stream on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/14ioP0zfFczK8hKPsDUmko?si=cff351ada3944a9a 0:00 Cold open and Steve's résumé 1:00 Reunited, the Skybound/Geena Davis creator contest, and Frankenstein MD 2:17 The rise of the "Scream King"? 2:52 What happened to Fantastic Fest: the pandemic, the Alamo South Lamar move, and Harry Knowles 5:21 This-or-that: a post-Obsession, post-Backrooms look 14:07 First horror memories 18:11 Why comedians make the best horror 25:39 Backrooms, the Osgood Perkins "shadow director" rumor, and Backrooms 2 29:14 A24 vs. Neon vs. the free agents, plus Yellow Veil Pictures 32:07 The Hollow Wheel and Steve's Halloween-season VR streams 33:37 Will & Dawn, Yankee in the South, and the slow-motion car crash 35:59 GRAY BONES IN A GRAVE: origins, the Creeper comic, and the Shovel Man 41:25 Naming the host: RIP the Gravesman and the Casketeer 44:21 The radio-play dream, live table reads, and the Riverside pipeline 47:12 The cast: Bree Essrig, Nicholas Hamilton, Sam Levine, Whitney Moore, and Talking Bones 51:24 The Freaks and Geeks goodwill index, and the one exception 54:06 Creep Tapes, remote interviews, and the upside of the COVID era 55:03 Season one vs. season two, and the curse of a hard-to-type title 1:01:15 Steve's Letterboxd and his half-star takedown of Flubber ABOUT THE SHOW GRAY BONES IN A GRAVE is a horror anthology audio drama created by Steve Zaragoza and Brett Register, with a dash of Owen Carter. Each episode is a self-contained story led into the graveyard by the Shovel Man, a Crypt Keeper-style host who tells you how each resident got buried there. It's fully sound-designed, with live radio-play-style table reads streamed to patrons before each episode drops. Six episodes make up the first season, and scripts for season two are already underway. Website: graybonesinagrave.com (that's GR-A-Y, built by Jesse Stilwell) Patreon: patreon.com/graybonesinagrave Socials: @graybonesshow FRIGHTDAY Discord: discord.frightday.com The Frightday Society: frightdaysociety.org Email: contact@frightday.com Bluesky / Twitter / Instagram: @frightday MORE FRIGHTDAY 700+ episodes covering horror, paranormal, cryptids, true crime, and conspiracies since 2014. An Audio Wool original produced by Byron McKoy. #GrayBonesInAGrave #SteveZaragoza #HorrorPodcast #HorrorAnthology #DynamicBanter #Frightday

TSN NFL Analyst Luke Willson joined OverDrive to discuss the headlines from Week 1 in the NFL, the Giants' triumphant start against the Cowboys, the Packers' inadequate performance to the Vikings, Matt LaFleur's future in Green Bay, the Chiefs and Broncos' on Monday Night Football, Hayes and Bro's pick and more.

"All of those yesterdays, coming around", IT'S THE SMASHING PUMPKAST and we're back with another edition of the series, Radio Play My Favorite song, where I talk to YOU, the Pumpkinhead, about one of your favorite WPC & SP-related tracks. Today on the show, I talk to Bobby Anand about the track "Drown" from the Singles soundtrack. We also talk about the power of Pumpkin b-sides/rarities, the unfortunate edit for Rotten Apples, meeting Stef Carpenter of Deftones at Panda Express and even recommendations for podcasts covering The Cure.Speaking of The Cure, you can see Bobby's band The Reminiscence cover The Cure's Cold here.Support the 'kast!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MERCH⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Our PATREON⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠buymeacoffee.com/Pumpkast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Please rate and review us!Follow us on the socials:Instagram:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@smashingpumpkast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@smashingpumpkast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@PumpkinsPodcast

This week's indicators: Is The U.S. Treasury Department futzing with financial markets?; Is Patagonia's pretty picturesque setting … for data centers?; Was the summer box office actually swell? Fact checking by Sierra Juarez.Your Next Listen — A Treasury showdown with the bond marketConnect with The Indicator — Sign up for The Indicator's weekly newsletter! — Buy the Planet Money book — Find our socials, YouTube and more! — For sponsor-free episodes, subscribe to NPR+ Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show's perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

About a year after Susan Cox Powell disappeared from her home in West Valley City, Utah, a man entered a mom-and-pop bookstore one town over and stabbed the owner of the shop to death. The November, 2010 murder of Sherry Black was an inverse of the Susan Powell case: a body and physical evidence, but no suspect. It took police a decade before investigative genetic genealogy led them to Sherry Black's killer. That man is now in prison for life. Black's daughter, Heidi Miller, spent a decade of her life trapped in a stage of suspended grief. Heidi didn't know who killed her mom, or why. In the midst of that uncertainty, Heidi created a non-profit organization, the Sherry Black Foundation, to try and create something positive out of her tragedy. On September 26, 2026, the Sherry Black Foundation will co-host the inaugural Utah Missing and Unsolved Day, bringing together investigators, victim families and service providers. The goal is to make sure no cold case goes uninvestigated, no murdered or missing loved one unforgotten. Ahead of the event, Heidi Miller shares her story with COLD host Dave Cawley in a revealing personal interview. For years, investigative reporter Dave Cawley has been studying thousands of police documents, journals, videos and diary entries. He tracked down new sources, followed new leads and traced Josh Powell's trail from West Valley City, Utah, through Idaho, Oregon, Nevada and on to Washington State, where Powell killed himself and his two sons. Cold is the most complete retelling of the Susan Powell story ever. Join Dave Cawley in his search for truth. Share your thoughts: Instagram Facebook Reddit Episode credits: Research, writing and hosting: Dave Cawley Audio production and mastering: Aaron Mason KSL executive producer: Sheryl Worsley If you enjoy Cold, please try these other great shows from KSL Podcasts: The Letter, Ransom, Stranger Becomes Neighbor