Podcasts about Crunchies

After a mini sick-leave hiatus, Sam and Dave are finally back to commiserate—and there's a lot to cover.From mascot-related Broadway meltdowns and surprise Jedi bachelor days in NYC to a chaotic Krispy Kreme showdown (power trips, anyone?), this episode is packed with stories, laughter, and a whole lot of eye-rolling.Then we dive into Andor Season 1, Episode 5: “The Axe Forgets”, where paranoia takes center stage, cereal gets a rebrand (hello, Crunchies), and blue milk pairs with generational trauma. We break down the drama, character moments, and why this “filler” episode is anything but boring.

Welcome to the FINALE of Season 2!!! For the end of the second season, it only makes sense to bring on iconic cosplay duo Regan and Scone of Cowbutt Crunchies Cosplay! We start by going back to where their journey began in the early 2000's, and the evolution of craftsmanship, resources, and contests. We discuss cosplay education extensively, and skill development in crafting as it pertains to teaching and paneling. We expose the “evolution of contest trends”, and the truth behind competition. We get the full rundown on the inspiration and intent behind the Cosplay Couture Gala and the intricacies of designing original cosplay inspired by beloved characters. Our personal areas of desired crafting growth are highlighted, and we promote “stupid” cosplays! Of course we have to talk about the latest hot topic: Cosplayer compensation and the value of recognizing cosplayers as skilled artists.Find us at the below:Website: CosplayCrunch.comInstagram: @cosplaycrunchpodcastYouTube: @TheCosplayCrunchPodcastIf you have a question for one of our amazing guests, you can email us at cosplaycrunchpod@gmail.com

The party explores Nirax's mines in search of the Deck of Many Things. If you like this episode, please like and subscribe to support us. Feel free to comment if you want to know more about our characters or have any suggestions. You can also visit us at www.perilouspursuits.com for more streaming options and links to all our other adventures.

Adam, Neil, Brian & Myles are all here to pick the bones out of a fourth Week 1 Titans defeat in a row. But maybe it's not all doom and gloom?

Join us this week for a jam packed episode as we play the category game, discuss NFL drama, Drew shares a ton of reviews from his trip to Florida and then it's our Top 5 favorite American Idol contestants!

What's up Crunchies, in this episode Ethan and Patrick talk a bit about their experience at YCP and then they discuss how the political landscape is changing and what we can do about it.thecrunchcast.com/toolkitthecrunchcast.com/storeSunday, Wednesday, and Friday! Our Friday episode is exclusive to our supporters at $10/month and up on Patreon, which you can access at https://patreon.com/thecrunchFollow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thecrunchcastJoin our Discord community: https://bit.ly/crunchdiscordSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-crunch/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The 2023-2024 SOMETHIN' CRUNCHY Award Show Presentation Ceremony where Blake, Blair, and Tyler discuss the year's best & worst, including Worst Date-night Movie, Bombshell Accusation of the Year, Best Comedy Series, the Cringe Award, Industry Plant of the Year, Unsolicited Doc Picks, Pod of the Year, and more!

ASMR 4-in-1 Crushing Sounds of Dyed Cubes, Chalk Bombs, Cornstarch Crunchies, Confetti Reforms --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

Dyed Chalk Cubes, Cornstarch Crunchies, Paste Mixing, Pouring into Molds --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

-Buying into the Chocolatey Manchester Storm as the play-by-play guy after growing up a Nottingham Panther fan -Starting podcasts is fun and you can make it your own talking hockey and making memories with your friends is priceless -Starting stuff for the 1st time in the world is fun and we are gonna get Crunchies for Adam and Sully in the Storm Shelter (we did) -Playing in testimonials in the UK is fun and participating in Lacho's big day in Nottingham -The Manchester Storm hockey family is full of shed folk and the commentators would like a Boost and Dairy Milk

-Pride month is fast approaching in the EIHL and we would like Crunchies for Adam in the Storm Shelter... that's hockey -Connor Lee and Alex Oldale are young British puppies that are getting a chance and have bright futures -Playing and working for Finner over 7 years and his teams muck it up -Living in a house full of shed guys in Manchester, England and Martan can hockey -Earning your spot in the EIHL for the past decade and being a part of Manchester becoming the Chocolatey Manchester Storm

Cornstarch crunchies powder ASMR, including Rolling pin crushes, pebble crushes, sifting, and so much more. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

New merch launch and reforms for sale! Visit asmrfamilia.com for details. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

Mid-week check-in! Ya'll...these are the green cornstarch crunchies I made months ago before my gallbladder surgery that I was planning to sell. I had to crush them and reform them because the glitter used in these was waaaaayyyy too sharp. Next video you'll see me reforming them. Go follow me on BuyMeACoffee if you want to buy some of the reforms. I'll be sharing details over there on how you can get a box.

Rosa and Dash are back with some good advice on spotting spirit cats and the best Oracle Card of all time

ASMR crushing crunchy cornstarch shapes into water. Soothing, relaxing, crunchy asmr sounds. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

The 2022-2023 SOMETHIN' CRUNCHY Awards Show Presentation Ceremony where the year's best & worst are recognized, including Worst Date Movie, Potentially Hottest Celebrity Sex-Tape, Flop of the Year, Best Clone, Funniest Comedy Podcast, and more! Featured track: We're All Monsters by Post Profit

Listen to The Morning Mix weekdays from 5:30am - 10:00am on 101.9fm The Mix or with the free Mix App available in the Apple App Store and Google Play. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Listen to The Morning Mix weekdays from 5:30am - 10:00am on 101.9fm The Mix or with the free Mix App available in the Apple App Store and Google Play. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

satisfying crunchy cornstarch + fresh blocks + cyan shimmer oil #asmr #satisfying #gymchalk #dyedgymchalk --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

It was a mixed bag of a round this round, not unlike a box of Favourites. We had the virtual Picnics, Crunchies and Boosts in “You're so GULDEN” pig it up with a 156 for the second week in a row, Hodor smashing the door down for a 151 and Marshall delivering a tasty 131. And then we had the Turkish Delight in the form of Sinclair's 65, English's 88 and Dawson's 89, which all deserved to go straight in the bin, much like the chocolate itself. And if there was anything worse than a Turkish Delight it would exist in the form of disastrous moments such as Mills getting injured and subbed for a score of 5, Hopper doing a calf for 43, LDU doing a hammy, along with Steele and Laird both being rested and subbed for what their teams are calling minor niggles. It was a worry for some, and not for others, but as a famous man once said - "life is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're gonna get!" And so too is SuperCoach! To become a legend and support us by helping us keep the lights and mic on, head to https://www.patreon.com/supercoachedge and read up for the exclusive perks you get in return.  As always, if you love our content, feel free to like and subscribe to our SuperCoach Edge YouTube channel, and rate us via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Thanks for your support!! ⏱ See below for the timecodes relevant to each segment for easy navigation. 0:00 - INTRO / 2:36 - The Good, The Bad & The Ugly / 16:31 - The Price is Right (Trades) / 57:21 - I'm The Captain Now / 1:13:04 - I Gots To Know (Q&A) ------------ YouTube: https://youtube.com/@supercoachedge Or search SuperCoach Edge Twitter: @supercoach_edge @damoj88 @l_evans_95 FB Group: www.facebook.com/supercoachedge Insta: @supercoachedge TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aflsupercoachedge

Put on your party hats and pop your corn cause Nation of Animation is at the movies for Brooke's birthday(ish)! This week we're talking about the infamous Disney flop 1985's The Black Cauldron! We talk about Disney's dismay, Brooke's books and cult classics! Don't forget to wish Brooke a Happy Birthday every Sunday from now on!If you like the show, don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe. Follow our Instagram and Twitter @cartoonbookclub, and follow our hosts @thebrookesmith and @ryanwithcheese on Twitter&brookeerinsmith.comryangstevens.comBIG THANKS TO:Jacob Menke for our themeFollow them @menkemaster&Urvashi Lele for our art Learn more about Urvashi Lele's animations by visiting http://www.sirpeagreenstudios.com and follow their endeavors on instagram at @sirpeagreen and @maisonaudmi& a very special HAPPY BIRTHDAY of the week to Brooke! Also thanks to the cast and crew that helped make The Black Cauldron one of our favorites!The State of Animation is magic (Munchies and Crunchies)!Films we mentioned:The Black CauldronReal World Recs:Dragon Age: Brookquisition UPDATE!Brooke: The River Has Teeth by Erica WatersRyan: The Folk of the Air Series by Holly BlackThis podcast is a part of Audio Mint. If you want to follow us, check us out on Instagram(@audiomintchi) or on Facebook, at Audio Mint. If you wanna support us even more, check out our Patreon by searching Audio Mint on the app or the website!

A compilation of crispy, crunchy, flaky, gritty cornstarch crunchies and dyed gym chalk crumbling ASMR. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

Pouring, powder play, cornstarch squeaks, citric acid sizzles, and more enticing asmr sounds to enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

Pouring, powder play, cornstarch squeaks, citric acid sizzles, and more enticing asmr sounds to enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

-Running a muck with the Chocolatey Manchester Storm -Building a winning culture and sometimes you gotta be hard on teammates -Changing your hockey aspirations and eyeing up the Olympics for Team Italy -Coming back from a year long suspension and proving the doubters wrong -Lions and Crunchies for the Duke & earning your chocolate is fun

Your reveal is a current flowing through you at all times even when there are times resistance comes up!You're reveal consists of the choices you feel at home with, that doesn't mean you won't feel fear, it means you choose from your reveal regardless because how you feel with you is VITAL, period.This podcast is for you if you feel like youre doing everything right but exist with pent up reap, a build up of receiving ready to land but hasn't, it's a feeling you have not need..Let's chat about it✨️Wanna hangout on Instagram? Find me at mental_sugar Or email me at jonesbriara@gmail.com

Crunchy, gritty cornstarch crushing, ASMR crumbling and dusty powder play sounds. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

This is prep for my black gym chalk collab series with Calico Crunch ASMR. Series starts on Monday!!

-He's earned his Crunchies now it's Toffee Crisp time -Taking the time to make peoples day special and the impact it can have on a community -Bantering and mucking it up with the Cardiff Dragons -Crossing the red line in warmups and having your way with the opposition -Taking bits and pieces of knowledge from hockey minds and preparing for the next chapter in the game

Loud ASMR pouring, cornstarch squeaks, squishy paste, and oddly satisfying mixing sounds. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asmrfamilia/support

It's that time of year again when the community comes together to fight over which series from the past year reigns supreme! In this episode, join Wes, Demetrius, and Syed as they react to (almost) all of the categories in the Crunchies (call us to use the name Crunchyroll). Head to our social media pages for a list of picks, comment with your own, and look forward to the eventual reaction episode! Thank you all for listening: You can follow us @bebop_banter and head to the linktree in our bio to learn about all of the ways that you can support us! 

The 2021-2022 SOMETHIN' CRUNCHY Awards Show Presentation Ceremony where the year's best & worst are recognized, including Best On/Off Screen Drama, Potentially Hottest Celebrity Sex-Tape, Best Straight-to-Stream, Most Surprisingly Spankable, and more! Featured track: Come Undone by Cavo

The World Beer Cup and the "Crunchies" get some Canadian representation and we have some great new beer releases and a new brewery!  Theme: Cold Funk by Kevin MacLeod - incompetech.com   Support us on Patreon: https://tinyurl.com/OCBGPodcast  Don't forget to donate to these amazing organizations! https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/#donate 

This week Dave & Ben discuss the Flame Grilled Steak McCoys global conspiracy, the sound of falling fudge and shocks of the Premier League season.

Back by popular demand, the boys are reacting to the Crunchyroll Awards! Join Wes, Demetrius, and Syed as they go category by category to react to the winners (and see if Syed can guess each one correctly)!

Lent. When less is more; When the wilderness proves fruitful; When faith gets tested and that testing builds character. 40 days in your year to take stock, rethink, listen, deepen, pray. Lent. There's more to it than giving up Crunchies….. https://youtu.be/ZDppF0U-SaQ

Three new varieties of Campbell's "Slow Kettle" soup cups w/ Crunchies (barf?) and Pepperidge Farm's Jalapeño Popper Goldfish (non-barf?). How many gobs for each? Listen and find out.

Hello Interactors,Most people’s awareness of the economy starts with three letters: GDP. It seems every news report about the health of any nation starts with their GDP. And there is only one direction it can go for anyone to be satisfied and that is up. Even though we all know that as those numbers go up the health of our environment goes down. How did we get here? As interactors, you’re special individuals self-selected to be a part of an evolutionary journey. You’re also members of an attentive community so I welcome your participation.Please leave your comments below or email me directly.Now let’s go…BEN AND ARIESIn 1817, German poet, playwright, and scientist, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe wrote, “Every school of thought is like a man who has talked to himself for a hundred years and is delighted with his own mind, however stupid it may be.” Goethe himself fell victim to this, but it’s unlikely he considered his ideas stupid. No member of any school of dogma does. He considered himself a cut above the rest; a genius in fact. At least as defined by his more famous German peer, philosopher Immanuel Kant.  Goethe was a naturalist and believed his genius was his ability to translate his knowledge of the natural world into manmade civic matters – like economics. He was equally adept at using words like “budget, balance, economy, law and order” in describing the workings of the German government as he was describing his gardens. Or mines. Goethe was put in charge of managing area parks, mines, and forests which gave him ample opportunities to marry elements of botany and geology with economics. He was following in the footsteps of the French economic school of thought from the mid-1700s, The Physiocrats. They too believed in the order of natural law. They thought “the only choice humans had was either to structure their polity, economy and society in conformity with the ordre naturel or to go against it.” Talk about being dogmatic. There were some big names in this school of thought; including Benjamin Franklin. He sided with the Physiocrats arguing the only real productive contributions to a nation’s economy was naturally – through land ownership and farming. It’s a school of thought that propelled Thomas Jefferson, also a land loving naturalist, to push for land grabs across the country for the purpose of farming and land taxation. It’s also what separated the industrial mercantilists of the America’s North and the agrarian agriculturalists of the South which eventually led to a civil war.  Colonialization, at its heart, was about land acquisition for agriculture, industry, transportation, international trade, and real estate. It was also about ethnic, racial, and gendered economies, and eventually the development of urban form. It set out to dominate the interaction of people and place. It was also the emergence of the field of economic geography.  But long before the Enlightenment and colonization, in 4th century BC, the State of Qin in western China developed timber maps that included locations and distance measures to the sites. These are some of the oldest economic maps in the world. And then along came the Greek philosopher Strabo. He published a book called Geographica just before his death in 24 AD. It was found and reprinted in Latin in 1469 and describes the interactions of people and places from around the various parts of the world Strabo visited, including their economies. This reprinted work proved more influential to the burgeoning Enlightenment thinkers of 15th century, than Strabo’s first century contemporaries. Either way, economic geography took hold in Europe throughout the Enlightenment and into the 19th century as Goethe was writing erotic plays, listening to Beethoven live, and dabbling in economics between trips to the garden. NEW-MATH MEETS HU-MANStrabo’s work would have been picked up by another German, Alfred Weber – the brother to one of the founders of modern-day sociology, Max Weber, who believed capitalism came to exist through the protestant work ethic. Max ended up winning the ‘who will be most famous’ yearbook prize, but Alfred likely would have been more popular at the time.  He made a name for himself as an economist developing some of the first theories on industrial location in 1929. He wanted to know why and how industries, cities, and farms determine where to locate. So, he developed analytical and interpretive methods to do so.  Citing agglomerations, a collection of contiguous cities, industries, and labor pools, Weber was likely influenced by one of the most prominent British economists of the time, Alfred Marshall. He authored the 1890 book, Principles in Economics, and was the founder of yet another economic school of thought – The Cambridge school of neoclassical economics. We’ll learn more about Alfred later.  Weber and Marshall were also influential outside of Europe. Weber’s work made its way to North America by way of a young mathematician named Walter Isard in the 1940s. Isard was a Quaker and thus a conscientious objector during World War II. His civil service was then satisfied as an attendant in a mental hospital.  He had recently earned his PhD in Economics from the University of Chicago where he was inspired by Weber. He spent his time at the hospital translating Weber’s work from German into English. He went on to teach regional science at MIT, started the first doctoral program in regional science at the University of Pennsylvania, and rounded out his career at Cornell in 1979. He died in 2010 as one of the most influential quantitative geographers in the field.   But while Isard was still a young boy, another strand in economic geography had already been started in America; but from a humanist standpoint. Geographer and geologist, Wallace Atwood, also a University of Chicago graduate, had published a book in 1920 called Teaching the New Geography. It was targeted at elementary school teachers and encouraged a more progressive method of teaching geography to young people that avoided rote memorization of place names.  Page one states that Atwood believes,  “the study of geography in the elementary-school stage should do more than…provide geographical facts – it should give them a real understanding of…a definite power of interpreting their effect on human life.”  He goes on to state,  “Fortunately, we have now learned to teach the facts of place, political, physical, economic, and commercial geography in association with the more vital, more interesting, and more thought-provoking topics of human geography. In other words, we have come at last to focus the study on people, not things.” Atwood became the founding editor of the journal of Economic Geography out of Clark University in 1925 and eventually became the school’s president. The journal continues today to “redefine and reinvigorate the intersection between economics and geography” and is the discipline’s leading academic journal. HEAD AND TAILSThese two schools of thought and approach, technical and naturalist, were both indicators and influencers of the larger field of economics and politics. But they were also two sides of the same coin. On one side, there was a top-down, mathematical interpretation and explanation for what was occurring spatially as goods and people moved through space and time. This approach to economics emerged out of the work of Weber, Isard, and others in Europe and North America who are fondly referred to as the ‘space cadets’. There work complemented another emerging field in economics called econometrics – the application of statistics to economic relationships.  On the other side of the coin were the earthy-crunchy, naturalists. The roots of the French Physiocrats grew into Germany creating sprouts of ideas tended to by people like Goethe. Seeds then spread to America and were planted by Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. Their land rights and agricultural economic beliefs blossomed into a gridded patchwork of townships, farms, cities, roads, and waterways that stretched across a continent.   Colonial settlers toiled and tilled yielding fruits of labor in the form of property taxes and crop revenue. The funds of which built a military that protected industrialists seeking access to sacred Indigenous land to lay tracks for trains and mountains for mines.  Cities grew across the oceans connecting the northern hemisphere with diverse populations of people cross-fertilizing ideas, yielding new seeds of inventions and innovation, that continued to spread around the world through interconnected vines of nutrient rich endeavors. All of which were extracting natural resources and exploiting human labor at rates never seen in the history of the world.  By the 1900s the industrial age had lined the pockets of the economic elite, coal fired steam stoked success, but also paired pollutants to particles that penetrated the lungs of those less lucky. Trees were toppled, canyons collapsed, and sand stripped of their sediment. It was enough to prompt the Republican naturalist President Teddy Roosevelt to regulate railroads and conserve natural resources; an attempt to give Americans and the environment a “square deal”.   His actions encouraged people like Wallace Atwood to pause and grow concerned. Atwood hoped to inspire a generation by asking children of the 1920s to be thoughtful about the power people have over interactions between physical geography, politics, place, and the effect they have on human life. Imagine where we’d be today if Atwood’s books and words actually took hold. I don’t know about you, but my primary geography education was still pretty much about memorizing Anglo-American names of cities and states around the world.  This coin of economics offers mathematical quantitative spatial and econometric measures that include indicators of success for world-wide economies, on one side, and the other a naturalist-inspired human-environmental articulation of the potential positive and deleterious effects on physical geography and life. The measures of one side of the coin are even inspired by words of the other, like ‘health’ and ‘growth’.  But the two sides suffer from a perverse cycle of codependency that lingers to this day. For example, we live in a society that measures, rewards, and celebrates how increased sales of automobiles contributes to the ‘growth’ of an economy knowing full well their presence is destroying the ‘health’ of the environment and its inhabitants.  As gas prices plummet, economies grow – and so does the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere. Higher wages mean more consumerism and economies grow; and so does the size of toxic landfills and islands of plastic in the ocean. More cars on the road yield more accidents and more injuries and deaths. But they also yield economic growth in the insurance, auto, and healthcare industries as insurance, repair, and medical bills pile high. Economic indicators that rise, also measure our demise. We need no better proof that humans do not act logically nor rationally. THE AIMS AND PAINS OF KEYNESBut that would have been a tough argument to make in the late 19th and early 20th century. Most mainstream economists today would still argue. Arguments that stem from the principles of the preeminent 20th century British economist, John Maynard Keynes.  Remember Alfred Marshall, the father of the Cambridge school of neoclassical economics? Keynes was a family friend and protégé of Marshall’s and expanded on his ideas, attitudes, and beliefs. One of which was the notion that people’s subjectivity in decision making plays a small role.  In his 1921 Treatise on Probability Keynes wrote that when we are faced with a decision, we weigh the facts based on the knowledge we have. The decision that follows is “fixed objectively, and is independent of our opinion.” A probable choice “is not probable” just because we think it is. Some mythical natural law has determined it. I don’t know about you, but despite the knowledge I possess about the negative effects of sugar, it’s probable that I’ll have dessert because in the opinion of my sugar craving brain, I deserve it. And while I know the ocean is full of plastic, it is probable that I will continue to buy plastic products because, in my opinion, I think I want that product. But who am I to judge an Eton grad and one of the most influential people in the history of economics? He must be right. Right? In my opinion, not really. Keynes’ biggest contribution to economics, and the world we live in today, came in his 1936 book, General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money. Here he outlined how an economy could be a nationwide entity bounded by certain governmental policies. These policies act as levers, to use a industrial metaphor, that control prices, interest rates, and even consumer demand – consumers who are governed by natural laws of objective logic uniformly identical to any other human. By positioning humans as yet another cog in a machine, economists could more easily substitute human behavior into their mathematical models. While some, like Cambridge Philosopher Frank P. Ramsey, disagreed with Keynes, and developed alternative mathematics to demonstrate it, Keynes beliefs survived. In large part because should each individual act on their own accord, subjectively, it would be seemingly impossible to mathematically model the outcome. And where’s the fun in that? Economists across Europe and North America agreed. By the end of World War II, Keynesian economics dominated economic scholarship and practice. It’s the model we have today and can be characterized in these four economic processes: Economies are external to our lives. One of the most efficient ways to trick people into believing this fallacy is to put the word ‘the’ in front of Economy. The mechanical metaphors also help to position economic processes as something external to our lives; just like machines. Economies operate under their own internal logical and objective rules. Entire cultures and societies may come and go, but economies are unaffected. Political parties come and go, but economies remain omnipresent. Diverse societies and religions may rise and fall throughout space and time, but economies remain constant and monotheistic. Economies operate on a national scale. The mathematical techniques and apparatus surrounding the analysis and reporting of economies represent the success or failure of an entire nation. It was as early as the 1940s that the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) became the primary indicator of a nation’s economic health. These measures allowed for inter-national comparisons and worldwide economic systems like the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. Economies must be operated and managed through governmental intervention. This is the key to perpetual economic growth. Governments not only can make it possible but it is their duty to do so. Politicians latched on to this idea quickly, which is why Republicans and corporations stacked collegiate economic departments with Keynesian thinkers and funded their research.  It’s been 100 years since Keynes published his economic treatise. That’s ten decades of Keynesian economists convincing each other their school of thought is right by pointing to perpetually climbing GDP numbers while ignoring the climbing curve of carbon dioxide concentration. The words of Goethe still ring true: “Every school of thought is like a man who has talked to himself for a hundred years and is delighted with his own mind, however stupid it may be.” It’s not hard to look around to see the students of this school of economics have failed. Our social foundations have been rocked. Our food, water, health, energy, education, social networks, income, work, housing, gender equality, peace and justice, social equity, and political voice are all suffering. And all that surrounds us too: climate change, ozone depletion, air pollution, biodiversity loss, freshwater withdrawals, chemical and soil pollution, and ocean acidification are pushed to their limits. But here’s what gives me hope. If it took just 80 years to dig this hole we’re in, I’m confident we can find our way out in less time than that. I’ve painted a narrow and bleak picture of mainstream economics, but know there are many economists around the world with alternative theories and practices. I’ll be exploring some in future posts. But the Keynesian school is what I want to replace.  So here are some things to embrace.  My school says: economies are embedded in the interactions of people and place.    Economies emerge as people converge in a perpetual swirling of reactions.  Social foundations and friendly relations are what make the economic milieu.  But without clean air and water too, any economy is doomed.  So embrace the patterns as complexities emerge among people and place interactions. References:Economic Geography: A Contemporary Introduction, 3rd Edition. Neil M. Coe, Philip F. Kelly, Henry W. C. Yeung.Goethe's Economy of Nature and the Nature of His Economy. Myles W. Jackson. University of Cambridge. 1992.The History of Economic Thought. Gonçalo L. Fonseca. Institute for New Economic Thinking. Subscribe at interplace.io

Stew from SWO Productions returns to discuss some more trailers and upcoming Marvel series. How do some characters keep getting their own books? Oh, and get that cat out of heeeeeere!!!! It's your 194th Pint

This is the fiftieth episode of The Empty Bowl, in which Justin scrutinizes the cereal aisle's treat-ification fixation, Dan goes down a Crunchies rabbit hole, and we both share our favorite namesake breakfast vessels.

SOMETHIN' CRUNCHY invites friends & family to join the episode to award the best of film & television from this year, the absolute worst, plus categories provided by each guest ranging from the most lickable body to most bangable robot!    Featured track: So Unkind by Liz Blair Sponsored by: Podcorn

Last Week Today (9:09) Sponsor #1 (16:42) Main Topic - Why Argentina's Talent Pool is Drying Up (21:28) Devil's Advocate (43:20)

We're back with Episode 35 - In this episode Cody, Tim, and Eric catch up on what they've been playing and adding to their collections. Plus, in our Battle Of The Systems: Govellius (SMS) vs. Neutopia 2 (PC Engine) Episode Guide - Quick Questions - 5:44 Battle Of The Systems - 21:28 Game Show - 1:15:30 Catching Up - 1:47:22   Please give us a review on Apple Podcasts! Thanks for listening! You can always reach us at podcast@pixelgaiden.com. Send us an email if we missed anything in the show notes you need. You can now support us on Patreon.  Thank you to Tim Drew, Henrik Ladefoged, Jim Tessier, Roy Fielding, Garry Heather, Matthew Ackerman, Josh Malone, Daniel James, 10MARC, Eric Sandgren, David Motowylak, Team Gray All The Way, and Dustin Newell for making this show possible through their generous donation to the show.

In this Andy Loves Chips BONUS SNACK The Whole Shabang EXTREME Crunchies! This episode exists because of our Patreon Supporters... Support the podcast and help us make content AND get exclusive access to content you can't get on our normal feed by signing up for our Patreon... patreon.com/whatweremember www.andyloveschips.com www.whatweremember.com

The 2019 Crunchies (Awards for Achievement in Television), Guilty pleasures both on & off the screen, First impressions of AHS 1984... and favs, fun facts, & trivia for all seasons of American Horror Story! 

This episode Steve, Isaiah, and Tanner discuss The Space Merchants by Cyril M. Kornbluth and Frederik Pohl Like what we’re doing? Have something you want to say? Need some Popsie? A Starr cigarette? A handful of Crunchies? You can follow us at : Our website : thestory.network Instagram : thestory.network Twitter : @thestorynet_pod Email : stroynetworkinfo@gmail.com Next week’s book : A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin

Monero's lead maintainer, Ric Spagni, joins us on a provocative discussion on digital privacy, Monero, and his latest venture, Tari. We discuss: Active vs. passive surveillance Why privacy is a fundamental human right Latest research efforts on Monero Why tokenized securities are exciting Support the show! Pay with Dai here BTC: 3EFSLnPpme6Lo6DynN1bVV9owooueFvEmJ ETH: 0xdec40AA30B9C562aB4b839529BfC290C1B5Da61E Host: Jason Choi (@MrJasonChoi). ****** Resources: Claim 5 CRUNCHIES on Roll Relay node newsletter (Asia crypto events) Libsyn link Apple Podcast Stitcher Spotify ****** Disclaimer: Jason Choi is an investor at Spartan Capital, the hedge fund arm of The Spartan Group. All opinions expressed by Jason and podcast guests are solely their own opinions and do not reflect the opinion of The Spartan Group and any of its subsidiaries and personnel. This podcast is for information purposes only and should not be relied upon as a basis for investment decisions. The Spartan Group and its clients may hold positions in assets described in the episode. Detailed disclaimers available at jasonchoi.me and spartangroup.io/disclaimer Copyright free music credit: Track Name: "Better Days" Music By: LAKEY INSPIRED @ https://soundcloud.com/lakeyinspired Original upload HERE - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RXLzv... Official "LAKEY INSPIRED" YouTube Channel HERE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOmy... License for commercial use: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported "Share Alike" (CC BY-SA 3.0) License. Full License HERE - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Music promoted by NCM https://goo.gl/fh3rEJ 

At the school service this morning the children performed the Hallelujah chorus based on words from Revelation. You can read Revelation 5 here and listen to the all-age sermon below, and there’s a video of another version of what the children did at the link below! Thanks to the teachers and children for all your hard work. Here’s a link for a video of a similar performance! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRhjWdr-LAA

Welcome to Series 2 of Hear Her Out! My guest this week is writer and comedian Bella Younger, who is best known for her viral clean eating parody Instagram account Deliciously Stella. Bella went viral overnight after BuzzFeed wrote a piece about her faux clean eating account, and she began doing sponsored content, had celebrity fans and got a book deal in quick succession. But while she had Crunchies strapped to her stomach, Bella's mental health was going rapidly downhill. She went to The Priory has been speaking openly about her mental health ever since, having also penned pieces in Vogue and The Telegraph. In this episode we spoke about Bella's journey from Stella to where she is now, why she thinks it's important to talk about mental health and her upcoming projects including her new novel, which she described as 'Bridget Jones meets Black Mirror!' If you're listening on Apple Podcasts and you haven't rated Hear Her Out five stars or left a review - now is your chance! It really does help others to find it and helps to boost it in the charts. Follow me on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/fayecwhite Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/faye.c.white/ Follow Bella on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deliciouslystella

Welcome back Crunchies as Elena came back from a looong break! Elena talks about what she has been up to, and her thoughts and feelings while she was on break! Stay connected to her on Twitter @CrunchinElena and Instagram @crunchinwithelena! Got any questions or want advice, have a story wanted to be told on this podcast, or simply say hi feel free to send an email at crunchinwithelena@gmail.com!

The amazing and mega talented duo behind Cowbutt Crunchies join Beverly to chat about their costumes, cat charity, cosplay cocktails, and SO MUCH MORE. Are they the best humans ever? Find out in this episode! (Spoiler: the answer is YES)

Dark City is Northern Monk's annual beer festival celebrating all things dark. Showcasing a range Imperial Stouts, Black IPAs and dark wild beers from a variety of international breweries, the festival has carved itself out as an iconic event in the annual beer calendar. Nick & Paddy venture to Leeds (the 'London of the North') to chat about everything from cask beer, festivals, and Crunchies, as well as chatting to the guys from Northern Monk, J Wakefield Brewing, Wylam Brewery and Five Points Brewing Company.

Woody has a change of heart. Follow us on Twitter or join us in the Facebook group! Check out Gary on Harry Potter Minute!

Timestamps 15:46 - How to build a company on open source 22:40 - Scaling Automattic with a distributed team 36:20 - Having a long-term view of your startup 44:18 - Loneliness as a startup CEO 51:13 - Creating feedback loops Biography Toni Schneider is a founding Partner of True Ventures. From 2006-2014 he was CEO of Automattic where he led WordPress.com to become a top 10 global internet destination with close to a billion monthly visitors. At Automattic, Toni also helped create a new type of startup with over 300 employees working together in an “office optional”, distributed fashion from homes and co-working spaces in over 40 countries. His career in technology began as a software engineer at Crystal River Engineering where he built 3D audio simulators for NASA and a VP of Technology at Aureal Semiconductor (acquired by Creative Labs). He joined the world of startups as the co-founder of Uplister, a venture-backed music recommendation startup in early 2000. It was his role as CEO of Oddpost, however, that may have impacted his career path most significantly. Yahoo! acquired Oddpost in 2004, which formed the basis of the new Yahoo! Mail used by over 250 million people around the world. Toni joined Yahoo! as a VP and created the Yahoo! Developer Network. While at True and Automattic, he also found time to co-found Sphere (acquired by AOL) with Tony Conrad. Voted startup CEO of the Year at the 2007 Crunchies, Toni’s leadership style is commended by many of those who have worked for or with him. When he is not running a company or advising another, you can find him in his VW van crossing the US with his family, coaching San Francisco Little League baseball, or tinkering with old cars. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/swisspreneur/message

Jon is back to discuss the 25th anniversary of Nirvana's iconic album Nevermind. But before they get there, they talk about Star Wars, Ready Player One, TJ Miller hosting the Crunchies, and the Rosewood hotel. At the 18 min mark, they talk Nirvana, Depeche Mode, Pearl Jam, and rank the songs on the Nevermind album. At the 1 hour mark, Rhett let's Jon finish his recap of the 2016 movies that could potentially have a historic significance to future historians. Around an hour 9 minutes, they theorize about the idea of nostalgia and finite history using Stranger Things as the archetype for "new" old TV shows, movies, and songs. Unofficial non-sponsor this week is the Red Cross.

It's summer, and we don't know about you, but we feel there's nothing like a nice, cold ice cream on a hot summer day! We raise our glasses (and spoons) to this amazing treat. We even had to pause recording to eat the decadent delicacy! For wine deals through our affiliate, wine.com, visit classylittlepodcast.com/wine. Listen and subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music, and find out more at classylittlepodcast.com/subscribe. Find us on Snapchat | Twitter | Facebook This episode's wine: Fleur de Nina Brut Rose This episode's cheese: Double Cream Brie This episode's ice cream: Graeter's Cheese Crown Ice Cream Think you know the history of ice cream? Think again! James and Emily even find out conflicting information about who invented ice cream! Emily tells James about Turkish ice cream and the street vendors who make a show out of selling it. Watch the video! James talks about the history of frozen desserts and how ice cream became increasingly popular. And, if you've ever wanted to know the history and the secrets of Carvel, look no further. Emily shares details about her five year working as an ice cream server, including how those delicious Crunchies are made. And, if you want to get the most cookie dough-to-ice cream ratio, James tells us how Ben & Jerry's has the most cookie dough. And, speaking of Ben & Jerry's, Emily quizzes James on Ben & Jerry's flavors. Can you figure out which ones are actual flavors and which ones are just fun puns? For extras, including bonus content, visit the show notes for this episode at classylittlepodcast.com/show-notes/44.   Find more great podcasts on Twitter by searching the hashtag #PodernFamily! Special thanks to our classy sponsors on Patreon: Greg from Debt Shepherd, Jason Bryant from Mat Talk Online and the Short Time Wrestling podcast & Nick from the Epic Film Guys Podcast. Thanks to Nick from the Epic Film Guys Podcast and Greg from Debt Shepherd for our awesome promos in this episode! Find out how you can support the Classy Little Podcast by visiting classylittlepodcast.com/support. Special thanks to Adam Centamore for his book, "Tasting Wine & Cheese: An Insider's Guide to Mastering the Principles of Pairing," which inspires us to try new wine and cheese pairings in every episode! Cheers!

"December Bride," starring Spring Byington. Originally broadcast June 15, 1952. Oscar, the maker of "Crunchies," has a romantic eye for Lily...or is it the kitchen? (This is the only known episode of this rare show. It aired for a summer and a season on CBS before moving to television, where it aired for five seasons and 156 episodes in primetime, and ran in reruns in daytime and primetime through the 60's.)

Comedian Jane Harrison joins Matt, Vince, and Bret this week, to talk Donald Trump, a whiny startup founder’s crybaby letter to San Francisco mayor Ed Lee, the Grammies and Johnny Depp’s “Hollywood Vampires,” Vinyl, and Chelsea Peretti at the Crunchies. Also, the sound should be better this week, I think I finally got my compression … Continue reading Frotcast 281: Crybaby Startup Guy, Grammies, and Vinyl, with Jane Harrison →

Gil Penchina is the Founder @ Flight.vc, a network of AngelList syndicates that covers a wide range of sectors from SaaS to security from Israel to England. Gil also has the title of the largest raise for an AngelList syndicate, essentially turning himself into a one man fund. Some of Gil's investments include the likes of Paypal, Indiegogo, AngelList, Linkedin and many more. Prior to his investing career, Gil cut his teeth with operating roles at numerous companies including Ebay. We would also like to wish Gil the best of luck in his nomination for Angel Investor of The Year at tonight's Crunchies by TechCrunch.  In Today's Episode You Will Learn: 1.) How Gil made it into startups and the investing industry? 2.) Why did Gil choose numerous syndicate approach over one huge syndicate? What are the benefits of having numerous specialized syndicates? 3.) What is included in Gil's sell of Flight as an investor? What is the driving force behind the success of Flight? What is the biggest challenge within this job as founder? 4.) How does Gil try and convince the startups that the syndicate method of investment is better for them? How does Gil portray his value add to startups? 5.) Does Gil insist on pro-rata rights? Should founders always grant them to early stage investors?Which VCs does Gil like to work with and what makes them a good VC? 6.) Where does Gil see the future of first AngelList? Will it replace the archaic system of VC? What are Gil's plans for his syndicates? Is Gil looking to move into Series A and B rounds? How do you plan to become the Fidelity of this asset class? Items Mentioned In Today's Episode: Gil's Fave Book: Ayn Rand: Atlas Shrugged Gil's Fave Blog or Newsletter: Nuzzel Gil's Most Recent Investment: Happn   As always you can follow The Twenty Minute VC, Harry and Gil on Twitter here! If you would like to see a more colourful side to Harry with many a mojito session, you can follow him on Instagram here!   This episode was supported by Wunder Capital, the leading online investment platform that allows individuals to invest in large scale solar projects across the U.S. Wunder’s solar investment funds allow you to earn up to 11% annually, while diversifying your portfolio, curbing pollution and combating global climate change. Do well by doing good and sign up for a free account here and join the thousands of people that are already achieving their investment targets.

O Man in the Arena é um videocast sobre empreendedorismo e cultura digital apresentado por Leo Kuba, Miguel Cavalcanti e In Hsieh.   Neste episódio (#055):   Um bate-papo com João Luis Olivério, Country Manager da Zendesk para o Brasil, aonde foi o responsável pela início das operações locais, em 2013.    Suas primeiras experiências foram nas consultorias Ernst & Young e Accenture. A trajetória empreendedora iniciou-se ainda na faculdade, em paralelo ao curso de Engenharia Civil na Escola Politécnica da Universidade de São Paulo (Poli/USP), ao fundar a agência digital Brownbag, em 2004. Mais tarde, criou outros 3 negócios, que viriam a compor o The Best Solution Group, do qual era sócio e CEO.   Em 2010, fundou e foi Co-CEO de um dos primeiros sites de compras coletivas do Brasil, o WeGo!. Assumiu posteriormente posições de liderança junto a empresas investidas por fundos de venture capital como Rocket Internet e Warehouse Investimentos, até aceitar o convite e se juntar à Zendesk.    O Man in the Arena tem apoio da Livraria Cultura, KingHost e FIAP.   Para saber mais: - Linkedin - Zendesk - Twitter: @joao_oliverio   Acompanhe e participe nos canais do Man in the Arena: - YouTube - Facebook

Join John Biggs, Jordan Crook, Darrell Etherington, and Matt Burns as we argue about how long the podcast should be as well as kind of phone in assessments of Nokia. 

Pirates, Zombies and Crunchies

When we were in grade school, bringing a granola bar in your lunch box was a key factor in the daily struggle to avoid ostracism. But you had to pledge to one of the rival gangs: the Crunchies, the Chewies, or the Kudos. Learn about our secret gang tattoos and...actually, we just eat a bunch of granola bars. Recipe: Chewy Granola Bars with Pecans, Chocolate, and Cherries. http://www.spilledmilkpodcast.com Chewy Granola Bars with Pecans, Chocolate, and Cherries: http://orangette.blogspot.com/2012/05/you-know-me-well.html