Podcast appearances and mentions of David Potter

FAN MAIL--We would love YOUR feedback--Send us a Text MessageApril 9th marks 160 years since the surrender at Appomattox Courthouse – the moment that effectively ended America's bloodiest conflict. This anniversary offers a powerful opportunity to reflect on the Civil War's enduring impact on our national identity and democratic principles.The surrender scene itself carries deep symbolism: Lee in his pristine gray uniform meeting Grant in his characteristically muddy field attire, negotiating terms in a small Virginia parlor. What followed wasn't vengeance but surprising generosity – Confederate soldiers allowed to return home under parole, keeping their sidearms and horses, embodying Lincoln's vision for national healing "with malice toward none, with charity for all."But understanding Appomattox requires grasping the full arc of the Civil War. That's why I've curated three essential books that offer fresh perspectives on this pivotal historical moment. James McPherson's "Battle Cry of Freedom" provides the definitive single-volume account, weaving military strategy and social transformation into a compelling narrative that firmly establishes slavery as the war's central cause. Fergus Bordwitch's "Congress at War" illuminates how Radical Republicans in Congress pushed an aggressive legislative agenda that permanently altered federal-state relationships and protected civil rights. And Edward Bonekemper's "Lincoln and Grant" examines how these two underestimated "Westerners" formed an unstoppable partnership of moral vision and military tenacity.As we approach America's 250th anniversary in 2026, these readings help us comprehend how the Civil War fundamentally redefined our nation. The conflict wasn't just about preserving the Union – it transformed America's understanding of liberty itself, creating a constitutional framework that finally began aligning our practices with our founding ideals of equality. Pick up one of these books today and discover how this crucial chapter in our past continues to shape America's present and future.Key Points from the Episode:• Battle Cry of Freedom by James McPherson - Pulitzer Prize-winning comprehensive history that weaves military, political and social dimensions into one gripping narrative• McPherson clearly establishes slavery as the central cause of the Civil War, not simply "states' rights"• Lincoln's evolving definition of liberty shows how the war transformed American identity• Congress at War by Fergus Bordwitch - Reveals how lawmakers drove anti-slavery legislation even beyond Lincoln's initial vision• With Southerners absent, Congress embarked on transformative legislation that laid foundations for modern America• The book highlights how Congress profoundly altered federal-state relationships and protected civil rights• Lincoln and Grant by Edward Bonekemper - Examines the partnership between two "Western" leaders who brought the Confederacy to its knees• Grant's Vicksburg campaign stands as a masterpiece of military strategy• Their collaboration demonstrates how visionary leadership paired with relentless execution changed history• The Impending Crisis by David Potter (honorable mention) - Brilliant analysis of the tense pre-war years from 1848-1861As we approach America's 250th anniversary in 2026, I encourage you to pick up one of these essential reads to understand this critical chapter in our national story.Other resources: Want to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly, thank you so much!

In the course that covers the first half of American History, the chapter on the Sectional Crisis of the Union, also sometimes called “The Impending Crisis,” leading to the American Civil War, is the penultimate such chapter.  Next to the magisterial, Pulitzer Prize-winning history of the crisis written by the great historian David Potter, that … Continue reading NEW! Rick Reiman Narrates Chapter 13, “The Sectional Crisis,” from the Open Source History Textbook, “The American Yawp” →

Summary Labels can stick to people for life and seriously restrict  their opportunities for change, improvement and reparation. Those who are sentenced for committing sexual offences will find themselves the most despised in society, the target for everyone's hatred and scorn. Unable to get employment or accommodation. Yet how are they to move on from their terrible acts? The Safer Living Foundation is a charity that provides support for individuals with sexual convictions or problematic sexual behaviors. They offer circles of support and accountability, where volunteers meet with individuals who have been convicted of sexual offenses to provide support and help with reintegration into society. The foundation also runs the Safer Living Centre, which offers a safe space for individuals with sexual convictions to receive support and assistance. The center provides a range of services, including prevention programs for individuals concerned about their sexual thoughts or behaviors. The foundation faces challenges in keeping the location of the center confidential and managing public perception of individuals with sexual convictions. Dave Potter discusses the impact and activities of the Safer Living Foundation, a charity that works with individuals who have committed sexual offenses. He highlights the need for support and rehabilitation rather than punishment, and emphasizes the importance of treating these individuals with dignity and respect. The charity offers various projects and activities, including cooking sessions, discussion groups, games clubs, mindfulness sessions, art classes, and more. The aim is to help individuals develop life skills, improve self-esteem, and reintegrate into society. The Safer Living Foundation has had a significant impact on reducing recidivism rates for sexual offenses. However, there is still a stigma associated with this work, and the media often perpetuates negative stereotypes. Dave emphasizes the need for society to change its perception and provide support for individuals with sexual convictions. He also discusses the challenges faced by staff in maintaining a compassionate approach and the importance of self-care.

In 1177 BC a series of very unfortunate events culminated in the collapse of numerous kingdoms centered upon the western Mediterranean. The nature of those events, and how one played upon the other, was the topic of our conversation with Eric Cline way back in Episode 62, when we talked about his book 1177 BC: The Year Civilization Collapsed.  Now Eric Cline is back on the podcast to answer one of the great questions, “and then what happened?”  That is also the task of his most recent book After 1177 BC: The Survival of Civilizations. We shall talk about those who survived, those who didn't, and why–and, for those of you who like rating Presidents and baseball players, we'll discuss the winners, the losers, and those who came out sort of even. Finally we'll even talk about whether there is ever such a thing as a "dark age". Eric H. Cline is professor of classics and anthropology at George Washington University. His most recent book is 1177 B.C.: A Graphic History of the Year Civilization Collapsed. For Further Investigation The website of Erich H. Cline We have talked about calamity, disaster, and disruption several times in past episodes. See conversations with Ed Watts, first on the fall of the Roman Republic in Episode 93; and then again on the "eternal fall" of Rome, in Episode 219. In Episode 224 I talked with David Potter about historical disruption, that moment when it feels as if a civilization is going over a waterfall.

By the reign of Marcus Arelius, Rome seems to be unquestioned in its reach of its power, its wealth, and its cultural and intellectual sophistication. The Pax Romana stretched from Britain and Portugal to Syria and Egypt. Yet at the moment of its seemingly greatest achievements, Rome was struck by a disease that annihilated its legions and ravaged its cities. This was the Antonine plague, perhaps history's first pandemic. Its origins and its diagnosis remain a mystery. But my guest Colin Elliott argues that it was both the cause and effect of the empire's decline, a disease which both exposed the crumbling foundations of the empire and then accelerated that crumbling. Colin Elliott is Associate Professor of History at Indiana University. His most recent book is Pox Romana: The Plague that Shook the Roman World, and it is the subject of our conversation today. For Further Investigation Colin Elliot's podcast is The Pax Romana Podcast If you've missed it, go back and listen to Tom Holland explain how The Romans Were Not Like Us in Episode 335 This podcast loves a good pandemic, so long as it is at a great historical distance. We've talked about the immediate consequences of the Black Death with Professor Mark Bailey in Episode 207, and the long term consequences of the Black Death with Jamie Belich in Episode 275 For more on historical disaster, see the conversation with David Potter on disruption in Episode 224

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Don your best sandals and toga, because Doogie and Tom are off to ancient Rome. They try their hands as members of the Roman Army, with the help of Prof. David Potter (8.40), before stepping into the arena as gladiators, guided by Dr. Jayne Draycott (21.57). 

In the always-on age of convenience, businesses are leveraging apps to connect with customers and extend their digital presence. Vog App Developers is a creative development company that builds robust iOS & Android mobile apps, custom software applications, and enterprise software. David Potter, Director of Marketing gives us insight into the wide range of clients they serve; from startups to legacy businesses looking for digital transformation to companies in need of specific skill sets. Their customers are acquired through various channels, primarily their website, organic search, and referrals. While their website performs well in terms of conversion, they are looking to modernize it and find new ways to engage with customers earlier in their decision-making process. David provides us with conversion insights as Vog App Developers focuses on transparency and aims to help customers understand the development process. When it comes to driving conversions, they adopt a test-and-learn approach, experimenting with different strategies and content to cater to their diverse customer base.

Our Great Coach on this episode is the legendary Celtic Football Club coach Jock Stein. Jock was a Scottish football player and manager. As a player he also represented Celtic, and was part of their side that won the Scottish league and Scottish Cup double in 1954. He retired in 1957 and began his career as a Coach, or as said in Football a Manager, in 1960. In 1965 he returned to Celtic as manager and over 13 years led them to ten Scottish league championships including 9 in succession, eight Scottish Cups and six Scottish League Cups. However, he is most famous as the first manager of any side from Great Britain to win the European Cup, with Celtic in 1967. He then went on to manage the Scottish national team from 1978 until his death in 1985. Unfortunately, Jock Stein died on the pitch on September 10th 1985. Scotland were playing Wales in a World Cup qualifier and with the score 1-1, Jock collapsed on the sidelines and was pronounced dead soon afterwards in the stadiums medical room. There is not a lot of recorded footage of Jock, and in what there is he does not talk a lot about himself. But in this podcast, we have tried to recreate an interview with Jock about his coaching and leadership style using his own words as read by an actor. We used multiple books and sources to find the words you will hear: Celtic: Pride and Passion by Jim Craig and Pat Woods Jock Stein: The Celtic Years by Tom Campbell , David Potter, et al. Celtic: The Official History by Brian Wilson Jock Stein: The Definitive Biography by Archie Macpherson Here at the great coaches podcast we're working to create one of the world's best leadership libraries from the lessons our interview guests share with us. You can help support our project, get exclusive content, and early access to the Great Coaches Collection by joining our Patreon community. If you would like to send us any feedback or if you know a great coach, who has a unique story to share, then we would love to hear from you, please contact us at thegreatcoachespodcast@gmail.com or us using any of the links by CLICKING HERE

About this episode:  There are some sixteen accounts about the life of the President of the Confederacy. Unlike his counterpart, Abraham Lincoln, this President, from the perspective of most historians, has not fared well.  Brittle, ill-tempered, one who held grudges, possessed poor political skills.  In short, a second-rate leader who loved bureaucracy and was unable to grow with responsibility.  When asked why the Confederacy lost the war, Southern-born David Potter, a professor of history at both Yale and Stanford Universities, commented that this Chief Executive should shoulder much of the blame.  Writing some two decades ago, another historian and biographer, William Cooper, Jr., wrote that we should look at a man from his time and not condemn him for not being a man of our time.  Though that seems to fly in the face of current sensitivities and agendas, that is what we, now, shall attempt to do. This is the story of a man, like Robert E. Lee, who is a marquee figurehead for a short-lived nation whose Constitution supported states' rights and slavery.  A man subjected to the bolts of lightning flung his way for being its elected leader.  This is the story of the first and only President of the Confederate States of America, Jefferson F. Davis.     ----more----   Some Characters Mentioned In This Episode: Joseph Davis Franklin Pierce Howell Cobb William L. Yancey Leonidas Polk Braxton Bragg   For Further Reading: Jefferson Davis, American by William J. Cooper, Jr.   Get The Guide: Want to learn more about the Civil War? A great place to start is Fred's guide, The Civil War: A History of the War between the States from Workman Publishing. The guide is in its 9th printing.   Producer: Dan Irving   Thank you to our sponsor Bob Graesser, Raleigh Civil War Round Table's editor of The Knapsack newsletter and the Round Table's webmaster at http://www.raleighcwrt.org  

“Jock Stein changed the world for Celtic!” When asked to consider a Celtic without Jock Stein as manager Matt Corr gave the above answer, summing up just how crucial the great man's return to the club would be in early 1965. Matt is editor of “The Celtic Rising – 1965: The Year Jock Stein Changed Everything”, a new book written by renowned Celtic author David Potter. Covering the calendar year of 1965 the story begins in January of that year with a Celtic side struggling to reclaim former glories under club legend and then manager Jimmy McGrory. Captain Billy McNeill, goal machine Bobby Lennox and young winger Jimmy Johnstone have become disillusioned in a side who haven't claimed a major trophy since a famous 7-1 League Cup win over bitter rivals Rangers in 1957 and are considering their future's in Glasgow's East End. However, by the end of the month, news has begun to filter through that the main who retired as a Celtic player just before that league cup success in '57 would be making his way back to Celtic Park – this time as manager. A move that would changed the history of Celtic Football Club forever. We spent some time with Matt this week ahead of the book's launch as he talked us through some of the key events of that year and of the massive impact they would go on to have on the club. The book is a very welcome addition to the world of Celtic literature as David Potter once again captures the emotions of the time with his first hand account of following the club during that eventful era. A tale that will not only appeal to the supporters of the day but for all who followed and for all who want to know what led to what we now recognise as the modern day Celtic. Without Jock Stein, none of it is possible. There are literally dozens of books telling of the events of Lisbon in 1967 – and rightfully so – but this book fills a gap with the incredible story of the two years leading up to that historical day, as Jock Stein proceeded to build a team of Lions who would go on to make it to the very top of European football. HELP US TO GROW THE CELTIC EXCHANGE  We hope you enjoy this episode with Matt Corr, and if you're enjoying what we do here at The Celtic Exchange please help us to grow by sharing the episode with your Celtic supporting network. You can subscribe to our show for free here on your preferred podcast player, and if you're interested in our additional Match Content then you can check that out here. Leave us a 5 star Review on Apple or on Spotify  

Atlantic staff writer and CNN columnist Ron Brownstein joins us for Part 2 of our special How We Win series to discuss the coalitions competing to define the identity of this country and the historical context for this centuries-long existential battle. Ron shares his analysis on why the 2020s could end up looking a lot like the 1850s, how he's interpreting Biden's changing rhetoric, and how he's thinking about the upcoming midterms. Ron also provides his expertise as we explore key themes in Steve's forthcoming book How We Win the Civil War, out October 18. REFERENCES: Ron Brownstein - @RonBrownstein Books Rock Me on the Water: 1974-The Year Los Angeles Transformed Movies, Music, Television, and Politics by Ron Brownstein https://amazon.com/Rock-Water-1974-Transformed-Television/dp/006289921X The Impending Crisis, 1848-1861 by David M. Potter https://amazon.com/Impending-Crisis-1848-1861-David-Potter/dp/0061319295 The South as a Conscious Minority, 1789-1861; a Study in Political Thought by Jesse T. Carpenter https://amazon.com/Conscious-Minority-1789-1861-Political-Thought/dp/1013813480 History Reference Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fugitive_Slave_Act_of_1850

Disruption: Why Things Change by David Potter How do things change? The question is critical to the historical study of any era but it is also a profoundly important issue today as western democracies find the fundamental tenets of their implicit social contract facing extreme challenges from forces espousing ideas that once flourished only on […] The post Chris Voss Podcast – Disruption: Why Things Change by David Potter appeared first on Chris Voss Official Website.

Recent events has caused us to devote this weeks two episodes to topics involving Liberty in the Balance - meaning those areas in our country, where Liberty was and is threatened. In this second episode of this week, we review the key points leading up to the Civil War with David Potter's excellent work, The Impending Crisis:   America before the Civil War 1848 - 1861. Key points:The National political parties changing into sectional factions in the years leading up to the Civil War and virtually ignoring each other was extremely harmful.The voters in the south never saw Lincoln campaign anywhere in the south and so the worst of the worst image was fictitiously created of Lincoln.The South firing on Fort Sumpter couldn't have been a more provocative act for a variety of reasons.   Other resources  Want to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly, thank you so much!Because we care what you think about what we think and our website, please email David@teammojoacademy.com, or if you want to leave us a quick FREE, painless voicemail, we would appreciate that as well.Be sure to check out our very affordable Academy Review membership program at http:www.teammojoacademy.com/support

Proudly presented by the law firm of Gordon and Partners. Contact UCF Alum Michael Hoffman via text at (407) 913-5350 or visit the website www.fortheinjured.com. Don't trust just anybody, trust the best, and trust a Knight. Gordon and Partners, for the injured.UCF Football family Jordan Johnson and Anthony Roberson return for a week of One Kid Orlando activities in the community and they're talking about it with us! Plus, our "Meet the Big 12" series continues as we welcome David Potter, Managing Editor of the Kansas Athletics site Rockchalk Talk on SB Nation.

Listen in to the sermon from the Rev. David Potter for the Last Sunday of Easter, May 29, 2022.Support the worship and ministry of St. Martin's by giving online: stmartinec.org/giveToday's readings are:Acts 16:16-34Revelation 22:12-14,16-17,20-21John 17:20-26Psalm 97Readings may be found on LectionaryPage.net: https://lectionarypage.net/Where do we go from here? The Rev. David Potter May 29, 2022 On this Ascension Sunday, we commemorate the earthly departure of Jesus with these words. And through them, the Church is called to unity. This prayer Jesus offers anticipates and responds to a question which will no doubt later surface for Jesus' followers: "Where do we go from here?" Throughout this past week, this same question has continually rumbled around in my own thoughts and prayers. And after completing seminary just last weekend, it is especially relevant. For myself and any others in this graduation season, what comes next is often a question posed to us--just as much as it is a question and discern we ask of ourselves. And surely this same wondering is present here in this community at St. Martin-in the-Fields. Uncertainty is inherent in any search process for new clergy, to say the least. But, still even more widely, in light of over two years of pandemic concerns and restrictions, especially now as they begin to ease, this question seemingly lingers everywhere. Where do we go from here? We are in transition. A world lies behind us which is no more--and the world before us remains unknown. Now, living through these times of change like these is far from easy. At times it may even feel like simply too much. The tension between what has been and what will be can feel like chaos. And in this place, I often find myself searching for some reassurance of stability--for some anchor to hold on. So, for those carrying burdens here in this place this morning, receive this as permission to come as you are. In these brief moments, may we all know and may we remind ourselves that we hold these burdens with and for one another. "That they all may be one." In a moment of tremendous transition, Jesus prays these words. In the remaining instruction of his earthly ministry, his desire for the disciples, for his followers, becomes abundantly clear: that they know they are loved, that they love one another, and that through them the world might come to know love. Soon the disciples will no longer have Jesus with them--and they will face many challenges and much unknown. And it is in this context with great obstacles to loving one another, that Jesus admonishes his followers toward unity. This kind of unity is a discipline to which he knows they will need to return over and over again--because apart from a resilient commitment to one another, the heavy burdens they carry will simply be too much to bear. This kind of unity is no simple feel-good-warm-and-fuzzy feeling. And neither is it a demand for uniformity within the disciples. Rather, what Jesus calls them to, and calls the church to, is something essential to both their individual and their common wellbeing. Now, I admit, in these polarizing times, my initial impulse is not always toward becoming "completely one" with those I disagree with. Perhaps this is something you can relate to. Because cultivating unity across the broad chasms of ideological and political difference can often seem futile and quite naive. And when great potential for harm exists by remaining in relationship with others, especially with others who may not affirm our right to exist, appealing to unity can be quite dangerous. In this past week, yet another mass shooting has claimed the lives of innocent children. This time at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas--merely weeks after the deadly and racist shootings in Detroit and Buffalo. But in the numbing wake of senseless death and overwhelming grief, there are simply no adequate words... Where do we go from here? Unity is risky business. There is much at stake in all that divides us, and there is certainly no lack of issues that divide our society. As this all-too-common occurrence of gun violence becomes ever more increasingly politicized--it seems a deep groaning in my spirit is about all I can muster. A phrase from the poet Nayyirah Waheed reminds me though that it is important to "keep the rage tender." Stay tender in the sorrow, grief, and anger--because when God's image in persons is destroyed, becoming desensitized is spiritual death. The human tenderness required for unity is no easy task--and it would seem there are always obstacles and reasons to turn away from one another. But as James Baldwin writes, "One cannot deny the humanity of another without diminishing one's own." We need one another. In these greatly divided times uplifting the value of remaining in right-relationship with one another is neither easy nor is it very popular. And yet... the Gospel of Jesus Christ invites all persons into common kinship. We must remain tender, somehow or some way... We don't take on this task alone, though. While remaining in community with one another, walking hand in hand, we walk also with those who have gone before us. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. engages our present predicament in his seminal work entitled: Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community? Two options are present before us. As we midwife this new world and new ways of being, we can either 1) become community or we can 2) descend into chaos. Dr. King offered this still-relevant diagnosis and prescription of our situation in 1967. Either we learn to love one another with shared dignity and belonging, or we will unravel in competitive attempts to preserve an ever-increasing scarcity of individual privileges and liberties. This same wisdom is shared by artists and prophets, visionaries and activists alike--along with anyone who has labored toward a vision of collective flourishing. And we know something in our tradition too: week after week in our liturgy we pray "Bless all whose lives are closely linked with ours..." All of human life is interwoven in a web of mutuality. The ability to know and have life in abundance ourselves is interdependent on each and every person's ability. If healing, wholeness, and joy are to be made complete in our lives, we must recognize it is inseparable from that of our neighbors. So, in this rising tide of polarization--of social transition and civic tension--where do we go from here? "Righteous Father," Jesus prays, "the world does not know you, but I know you... I made your name known to them, and I will make it known..." Guided by the upside-down logic of our common faith, we hold these claims: that enemies cannot be destroyed--but only transformed by love... that liberty preserved at the end of a gun's barrel is a false freedom... that salvation comes not by instruments of death--but through their subversion... When Jesus admonishes his followers toward common belonging like that love that is shared within the Trinity, he holds no illusions of calm, ideal circumstances. Rather, it is within the midst of many obstacles--and his appeal to unity is made on a foundation of a radical ethic of love - love for one's self, for one's neighbor, for God. Because it is only through deep abiding love that we can remain in relationship and become community. As we grasp for stability, it is this common faith in the Gospel of Jesus Christ which is and will be our anchor. So Beloveds, when we inevitably fail to dwell together in unity; when the yoke of faith feels anything but easy and light; when we are wearied and heavy laden: Know that we do not walk alone. Even in our weakness the Spirit of God, with sighs too deep for words, intercedes on our behalf, leading us into the way of salvation. So then, that we might become "completely one:" may our shared mourning and action and prayer through the Spirit empower us to become beloved community, and participate in the healing and salvation of this nation. Amen. Permission to podcast/stream music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-701187 and CCLI with license #21234241 and #21234234. All rights reserved.Video, photographs, and graphics by the Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Episcopal Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 8000 St. Martin's Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19118. 215.247.7466. https://www.stmartinec.org

David Potter is the Director of Digital Media and contributing editor at Americans for Limited Government. David grew up in Nashville, Tennessee. After working in the executive branch of state government for years, he transitioned to real estate for a period before becoming motivated to return to politics by President Trump's America First agenda. David then worked for the 2020 Trump Victory Michigan campaign. Afterwards, he moved to the DMV area to work for Americans for Limited Government and promote limited government principles. TOPIC: Can Elon Musk save Twitter? Should he?? Roger Aronoff is the executive director and Editor of the Citizens Commission on National Security. Aronoff founded the Citizens' Commission on Benghazi. He has produced and directed six documentaries, and produced a weekly series on PBS called “Think Tank with Ben Wattenberg.” TOPIC: The gaslighting never ends!!!

Join Stephen as he interviews David Potter, an athlete in MMA + Wrestling TV Personality. Check out our GREAT partners Elite Performance 765.499.1005 Where the dream of Elite fitness becomes a reality! Revved Up Tattoos 317.537.2667 Call today for your next ink therapy or piercing session and tell them BWSPORTS1 sent you! Printed Memories 317.494.0811 Call for all your apparel and accessory printing needs! Fighters Friend thefightersfriend.com CBD/D8 products for recovery Use promo code BWSPORTS1 for 20% off your order! BeeLit Organics Natural products, phenomenal feeling, love the soap! Circle City Cryogenics 317.440.9102 We don't freeze bodies! Doc's Sports Picks Text BWSPORTS to 29022 for your free $60 in picks! MYBookie mybookie.ag Promocode: WRESTLEBWS 100% SIGNUP BONUS up to $1000 (10RO) + $18 Wrestling FREE PLAY (3XRO) The ButtKicker thebuttkicker.com/buttkicker-gamer2/ Platinum Supporter- Nice Guy Submission Fighting (Evansville Indiana) Become a supporter! Contact us today!

In 2002 an official greatest Celtic XI was voted for by supporters. However, no players from before the Lisbon Lions era featured in the team. To ensure that the heroes from the first 80 years of Celtic's history are not forgotten, it was decided that a podcast on the Greatest Celtic XI, comprised of players who did not play for the club after 1966, should be arranged. Joining me to discuss this topic were renowned historians David Potter and Matt Corr, while David Faulds took on the role of host. The three of us historians came up with a team each and an article will now be published on The Celtic Star website, where fans can vote on the matter to decide upon one definitive Pre-Lisbon 11. Visit thecelticstar.com to see the article. To view the video version of this podcast, please visit The Celtic Star YouTube channel.

It's finally time to get to what happened for the Kansas Jayhawks against Baylor, but we have a Texas game to temper some of that reaction. Andy is joined by David Potter, Deputy Editor at Blue Wings Rising to break down what we learned and discuss how Kansas fans should approach the rest of the season. There are individual discussions about multiple players, including Christian Braun, David McCormack, Jalen Wilson, Dajuan Harris and Joseph Yesufu. Follow Andy on Twitter: @AndyMitts12 Follow David on Twitter: @TortugaHawk We want your input on the podcast. If you have something you would like to talk about on the podcast, or any suggestions for people that we should try to talk to, let us know by emailing us at rockchalkpodcast@gmail.com or on twitter @RockChalkPod. Get the most comfortable vintage college sports t-shirts, sweaters, hoodies and more at Homefield Apparel! With more than 100 schools available (and new ones added all the time) you are sure to find something that you'll absolutely love. Promo code "CHALK12" gets you 15% off your first order at https://www.homefieldapparel.com/, and all orders $100 or more get free shipping. We are part of the Ten12 Podcast Network. Find links to all of our great shows on our Twitter account at @Ten12Network. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rock-chalk-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rock-chalk-podcast/support

Celtic Soul Podcast Episode 100. More than 90 Minutes Editor Andrew Milne is joined by Celtic historian and author David Potter to chat about the life of Celtic Legend Bertie Auld who sadly passed away recently and was giving a fitting send off by the Celtic family. Bertie Auld will be remembered fondly by Celtic fans as a true Celtic Legend, a Lisbon Lion, a Celtic Fan and a great character. David recalls the many times he watched Bertie and his midfield partner Bobby Murdoch in action for Celtic and he has no hesitation in stating that they were the best midfield partnership ever to play for Celtic. Off the pitch Bertie attended supporters' functions around the World and was always happy on match day to sign autographs, pose for pictures and chat to Celtic fans. Bertie sat behind Andrew for a number of seasons in the main stand and he recalls Bertie kicking every ball and loving the tribute on 67 minutes to the great team he played with who conquered Europe. Follow Celtic Soul Podcast https://twitter.com/celtic_am?lang=enFollow Andrew Milne https://twitter.com/andrewmilne12?lang=en Episode Sponsors MMEPlay Out More than 90 Minutes Issue 118 Print Edition & Digital Edition is now on sale Click Link to buy Print or Digital Edition https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/new-issue/More than 90 Minutes Celtic Fanzine Subscription Detailshttps://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscription/ Merchandise & T-Shirtshttps://celticfanzine.com/shop/ If your business or CSC like the Podcast and would like to become a sponsor please email us at info@celticfanzine.com. You can also contact us through the website or message us on social media. Further Listening All Podcasts available on all Platforms or click link below https://celticfanzine.com/podcasts/ Episode 100 was Produced by Ronan McQuillan & Daniel Faulknerhttps://twitter.com/rojoenemies?lang=en If you would like to support our Independent Celtic Fan Media Platform you can become a Member, Subscribe, Buy or Donate for the Price of a Pint. Your Support helps us continue to produce Daily News & Articles, Weekly Newsletter, Podcasts, Fanzines, Video Content & Live Shows. https://celticfanzine.com/join-us/https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscriptionhttps://celticfanzine.com/donations-page/https://celticfanzine.com/shop/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fan of the show? https://www.patreon.com/newleftradio (Support us on Patreon)! The status quo may seem permanent and unchangeable but as David Potter tells us, there are significant disruptions throughout modern history that have fundamentally changed the world — sometimes seemingly overnight. What can we learn from our past in making the world anew? How can movements breakthrough? Most importantly, are disruptive movements doomed to becoming centrist? About Disruption: Why Things Change How do things change? The question is critical to the historical study of any era but it is also a profoundly important issue today as western democracies find the fundamental tenets of their implicit social contract facing extreme challenges from forces espousing ideas that once flourished only on the outskirts of society. This books argues that radical change always begins with ideas that took shape on the fringes. Throughout time the "mainstream" has been inherently conservative, allowing for incremental change but essentially dedicated to preserving its own power structures as the dominant ideology justifies existing relationships. In this tour of radical change across Western history, David Potter will show how ideologies that develop in opposition or reaction to those supporting the status quo are employed to effect profound changes in political structures that will in turn alter the way that social relations are constructed. Not all radical groups are the same, and all the groups that the book will explore take advantage of challenges that have already shaken the social order. They take advantage of mistakes that have challenged belief in the competence of existing institutions to be effective. It is the particular combination of an alternative ideological system and a period of community distress that are necessary conditions for radical changes in direction. The historical disruptions chronicled in this book-the rise of Christianity, rise of Islam, Protestant reformations, Age of Revolution (American and French), and Bolshevism and Nazism--will help readers understand when the preconditions exist for radical changes in the social and political order. As Disruption demonstrates, not all radical change follows paths that its original proponents might have predicted. An epilogue helps situate contemporary disruptions, from the rise of Trump and Brexit to the social and political consequences of technological change, in the wider historical forces surveyed by the book. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/disruption-9780197518823?cc=ca&lang=en&# (Buy the book here) About David Potter David Potter is Francis W. Kelsey Collegiate Professor of Greek and Roman History and Arthur F. Thurnau Professor at the University of Michigan. His previous books include The Origin of Empire: Rome from the Republic to Hadrian, Constantine the Emperor, The Victor's Crown: A History of Ancient Sport from Homer to Byzantium, and Theodora: Actress, Empress, Saint. Stay connected with the latest from New Left Radio by https://newleft.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=8227a4372fe8dc22bdbf0e3db&id=e99d6c70b4 (joining our mailing list) today! _________ Support this podcast

For the latest episode of Mistakes Were Made, we are joined by the Nobel Prize-winning economist Dr Richard Thaler and portfolio manager David Potter.   Thaler is pioneer in the field of behavioral economics and co-author of the best-selling Nudge: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth, and Happiness.   Potter is a portfolio manager at Fuller & Thaler Asset Management, a San Francisco-based boutique that uses academic research on investor behavior to inform when to buy and sell stocks.   As well as their biggest investment errors, they discuss the drivers behind meme stocks (‘surprisingly dumb'), how to improve retirement saving rates (a nudge can help), and how to help Alex potty train his son (Cheerios are key).  

Exactly four months ago, I started Johannes Fried's biography of Charlemagne, the man often referred to as "the father of Europe." Yesterday I finished the work. The man, if not his treatment by Fried, reminded me of Constantine the Emperor by David Potter. And it makes sense to consider these two emperors together. In both Constantine and Charlemagne, we have heads of state who endeavor to combine Christian Church and the governing of the state in ways which stand out in history as transformative. Their legacies echo through the centuries, even though their ways of thinking about themselves and their roles seem so foreign to us in our modern, Progressive, secular humanist context. But it would be overly simplistic to project too much on the likes of Charlemagne from our current mode of thinking and organizing. While it may be inescapable that we interpret him through the hindsight of twelve-hundred-years, we should take care to not throw babies out with bathwater, or relegate his aspiring Christian governance to shrewd political calculation and self-promotion. Charlemagne thought very differently about his responsibilities as king and emperor in large part due to the influence of Augustine's City of God. Moreover, the situation facing Charlemagne was like that which confronted Constantine, one where violent and depraved pagans threatened Christendom with not secularism but a form of rule informed and guided by cruel, capricious, and merciless mythologies. "The father of Europe" was not faced with a choice between sophisticated secularism on the one hand or Christian theocracy on the other - not with Viking raids from the north and Muslim conquests to the south. Moreover, we do well to consider what else a Christian ruler could have done in those circumstances. Perhaps even our forebears saw matters more clearly than we do in our day. When threats from communist China and radical Islam still threaten us, our leaders slough them off on the presumption that godlessness in the West will prevail due to technological superiority, or some innate supremacy in renouncing religion. What if Charlemagne had the right of it, though? At least in some important ways, though certainly not all respects, I think he did. Nature abhors a vacuum, and Charlemagne understood this in light of a Christian faith which was sometimes of questionable sincerity and certain imperfection. And we for our part would be wise to study him to glean lessons from an large-scale attempt to apply Augustine to the task of ruling a people. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/support

Disruption is at the heart of great changes in human society. How might we understand it? We explore the topic with Professor David Potter.

Daniel speaks with Professor David Potter about his new book which looks at five periods of major historical change to better understand when and where the next big change might come from.

Historians are always interested in how things change over time, and it helps for the survival of the profession that most things do. But there are certain moments in history when things don't just change, they change so radically that it feels like going over a waterfall in a kayak. How do these moments of change come about? How can an entire social order change in a decade or two? And how does radical change in the social order not only occur, but succeed? My guest David Potter untangles these questions in his new book Disruption: Why Things Change. David Potter is Francis W. Kelsey Collegiate Professor of Greek and Roman History and Arthur F. Thurnau Professor of Greek and Latin at the University of Michigan, making him a man with at least two chairs in his office. Previously he has written on prophecy and history, the origins of the Roman Empire, on sport in the Greco-Roman world—and many other books.

There's cheesecake and then there's really good cheesecake. Gold Star Confectionaries is a local, boutique-style confectionery that makes REALLY good cheesecake. (At the time of this posting, Dan is hoarding their lemon-raspberry cheesecake in the refrigerator).    LINKS: Gold Star Confectioneries-Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Gold-Star-Confectionaries-110488611134361 Gold Star Confectioneries-Instagram https://www.instagram.com/goldstarconfectionaries/ Vixen by Fox Lab https://www.vixensoap.com

David Potter, author of Disruption: Why Things Change, analyses the causes of huge events that altered human history and guides us on a tour of radical transformation in western history, taking in the Black Death, Adolf Hitler, the printing press and the perils of complacency. (Ad) David Potter is the author of Disruption: Why Things Change (OUP, 2021). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Disruption-Things-Change-David-Potter/dp/0197518826/?tag=bbchistory045-21&ascsubtag=historyextra-social-hexpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Potter explains the history of political polarization and Hitler's Nazi propaganda of World War II. What is political polarization and are we living through a historic peak of political polarization and political distrust? Beyond our current political polarization, I asked David Potter about Hitler's Nazi propaganda in World War II and how he used political polarization on the German people. David Potter is a historian and the author of Disruption: Why Things Change. You can learn more about David Potter here: https://www.amazon.com/Disruption-Things-Change-David-Potter/dp/0197518826 Subscribe to The Welcome Home Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClI47mgefRuLsOElux1HXjA?sub_confirmation=1 Connect with Takis: https://www.instagram.com/petertakis/ https://www.instagram.com/welcomehome.podcast/ https://twitter.com/petertakis https://www.takismusic.com/ Contact Takis: welcomehometakis@gmail.com Takis (real name Peter Takis) is a DJ/ producer from Winnipeg, Canada.

One constant in this world is change. Today we'll talk about some of the change we're experiencing now. After 20-year occupation, the US is removing all remaining troops from Afghanistan. The exit was ugly, but they have been, throughout history. We'll start with what's happening now in Afghanistan. While many veterans, politicians and media figures are pointing a finger at Joe Biden, Lucas Kunce isn't. The Iraq and Afghanistan veteran who's running for Senate from MO returns to the show today after pushing back at some of the loudest voices blaming the president and the American people. Then we'll get some historical perspective from David Potter, author of the new book "Disruption: Why Things Change" which looks at what precipitated radical change throughout history.

Today I talked to David Potter about his new book Disruption: Why Things Change (Oxford UP, 2021). Disruption is about radical change-why it happens and how. Drawing on case studies ranging from the fourth century AD through the twentieth century, we look at how long-established systems of government and thought are challenged, how new institutions are created and new ideas become powerful. While paying attention to the underlying political, intellectual, economic and environmental sources of social disruption, we will see that no matter what similarities there might be between forces that shake different societies, these underlying factors do not dictate specific outcomes. The human actors are ultimately the most important, their decisions drive the conclusions that we see over time. Through our case studies we can explore successful and unsuccessful decision making, and the emergence of the ideas that conditioned human actions. We'll explore the development of Islam and of Christian doctrine, of constitutional thought, of socialism and social Darwinism. We'll look at how these ideas, all of them emerging on the fringes of society became central. Craig Sorvillo is a PhD candidate in modern Eureaopn history at the University of Florida. He can be reached at crsbb32@ufl.edu or on twitter @craig_sorvillo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to David Potter about his new book Disruption: Why Things Change (Oxford UP, 2021). Disruption is about radical change-why it happens and how. Drawing on case studies ranging from the fourth century AD through the twentieth century, we look at how long-established systems of government and thought are challenged, how new institutions are created and new ideas become powerful. While paying attention to the underlying political, intellectual, economic and environmental sources of social disruption, we will see that no matter what similarities there might be between forces that shake different societies, these underlying factors do not dictate specific outcomes. The human actors are ultimately the most important, their decisions drive the conclusions that we see over time. Through our case studies we can explore successful and unsuccessful decision making, and the emergence of the ideas that conditioned human actions. We'll explore the development of Islam and of Christian doctrine, of constitutional thought, of socialism and social Darwinism. We'll look at how these ideas, all of them emerging on the fringes of society became central. Craig Sorvillo is a PhD candidate in modern Eureaopn history at the University of Florida. He can be reached at crsbb32@ufl.edu or on twitter @craig_sorvillo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to David Potter about his new book Disruption: Why Things Change (Oxford UP, 2021). Disruption is about radical change-why it happens and how. Drawing on case studies ranging from the fourth century AD through the twentieth century, we look at how long-established systems of government and thought are challenged, how new institutions are created and new ideas become powerful. While paying attention to the underlying political, intellectual, economic and environmental sources of social disruption, we will see that no matter what similarities there might be between forces that shake different societies, these underlying factors do not dictate specific outcomes. The human actors are ultimately the most important, their decisions drive the conclusions that we see over time. Through our case studies we can explore successful and unsuccessful decision making, and the emergence of the ideas that conditioned human actions. We'll explore the development of Islam and of Christian doctrine, of constitutional thought, of socialism and social Darwinism. We'll look at how these ideas, all of them emerging on the fringes of society became central. Craig Sorvillo is a PhD candidate in modern Eureaopn history at the University of Florida. He can be reached at crsbb32@ufl.edu or on twitter @craig_sorvillo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to David Potter about his new book Disruption: Why Things Change (Oxford UP, 2021). Disruption is about radical change-why it happens and how. Drawing on case studies ranging from the fourth century AD through the twentieth century, we look at how long-established systems of government and thought are challenged, how new institutions are created and new ideas become powerful. While paying attention to the underlying political, intellectual, economic and environmental sources of social disruption, we will see that no matter what similarities there might be between forces that shake different societies, these underlying factors do not dictate specific outcomes. The human actors are ultimately the most important, their decisions drive the conclusions that we see over time. Through our case studies we can explore successful and unsuccessful decision making, and the emergence of the ideas that conditioned human actions. We'll explore the development of Islam and of Christian doctrine, of constitutional thought, of socialism and social Darwinism. We'll look at how these ideas, all of them emerging on the fringes of society became central. Craig Sorvillo is a PhD candidate in modern Eureaopn history at the University of Florida. He can be reached at crsbb32@ufl.edu or on twitter @craig_sorvillo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I talked to David Potter about his new book Disruption: Why Things Change (Oxford UP, 2021). Disruption is about radical change-why it happens and how. Drawing on case studies ranging from the fourth century AD through the twentieth century, we look at how long-established systems of government and thought are challenged, how new institutions are created and new ideas become powerful. While paying attention to the underlying political, intellectual, economic and environmental sources of social disruption, we will see that no matter what similarities there might be between forces that shake different societies, these underlying factors do not dictate specific outcomes. The human actors are ultimately the most important, their decisions drive the conclusions that we see over time. Through our case studies we can explore successful and unsuccessful decision making, and the emergence of the ideas that conditioned human actions. We'll explore the development of Islam and of Christian doctrine, of constitutional thought, of socialism and social Darwinism. We'll look at how these ideas, all of them emerging on the fringes of society became central. Craig Sorvillo is a PhD candidate in modern Eureaopn history at the University of Florida. He can be reached at crsbb32@ufl.edu or on twitter @craig_sorvillo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Today I talked to David Potter about his new book Disruption: Why Things Change (Oxford UP, 2021). Disruption is about radical change-why it happens and how. Drawing on case studies ranging from the fourth century AD through the twentieth century, we look at how long-established systems of government and thought are challenged, how new institutions are created and new ideas become powerful. While paying attention to the underlying political, intellectual, economic and environmental sources of social disruption, we will see that no matter what similarities there might be between forces that shake different societies, these underlying factors do not dictate specific outcomes. The human actors are ultimately the most important, their decisions drive the conclusions that we see over time. Through our case studies we can explore successful and unsuccessful decision making, and the emergence of the ideas that conditioned human actions. We'll explore the development of Islam and of Christian doctrine, of constitutional thought, of socialism and social Darwinism. We'll look at how these ideas, all of them emerging on the fringes of society became central. Craig Sorvillo is a PhD candidate in modern Eureaopn history at the University of Florida. He can be reached at crsbb32@ufl.edu or on twitter @craig_sorvillo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Celtic Historian and Author of Charlie Gallagher? What A Player, David Potter joins More than 90 Minutes Editor, Andrew Milne to pay tribute to Charlie who passed away recently. Charlie was the pride of the Glasgow Irish, A Gorbals Bhoy of Gweedore stock. A Lisbon Lion, a Celtic Legend, Irish International and the first player to pull on the Green of Ireland who was born outside the country. He was always very modest about his achievements and a complete Gentleman who will be missed by all. Support Independent Celtic Fan Mediahttps://celticfanzine.com/donations-p...Celtic Fanzine TV the home of Talk from the Terrace, Celtic AM, Celtic Soul Podcasts, Celtic FC Specials, Grand Auld History Pod, Celtic Soul Shorts & Milish Meets.....Please Subscribe and hit that Notification button so you never miss another video or podcasthttps://www.youtube.com/c/CelticFanzi...https://celticfanzine.comhttps://celticfanzine.com/podcasts/https://celticfanzine.com/shop/https://www.facebook.com/Mt90Mhttps://twitter.com/celticfanzine?lan...https://www.instagram.com/celticfanzine/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Reminding you why the Mississippi Gulf Coast is such a great place to live, work and play

Celtic Soul Podcast Episode 63 with More than 90 Minutes, Editor Andrew Milne chatting to Scott McDonald and Ciaran Kenny on the Celtic AM Glasgow Derby Special. David Potter looks at the history of the local derby and some Celtic Fans share their favourite Glasgow memories. Scott relives his time playing in the derby, scoring at Ibrox, where he also watched the games as a fan and lifting the League Cup Trophy at Hampden after Darren O'Dea and Aiden McGeady scored in extra time. Scott also pays tribute to Tommy Burns and recounts him losing the head in the Ibrox dressing room after a defeat when he told the players in no uncertain terms what the game means to him and the Celtic fans.Ciaran Kenny chats about his many bus trips from Dublin to Glasgow to face the Oldco and the Newco including the highs and lows associated with the game.David Potter recounts the history of the games and when the rivalry started between both clubs and looks back at many battles on the pitch against the blue half of Glasgow,Celtic Fans young and old from around the globe share some of their favourite moments and memories.Play Out Tune: 200 Miles from Home – The Blarney Pilgrims Follow Blarney Pilgrims on Twitter @BlarneyTheFollow Scott McDonald on Twitter @ScottyMcD83Follow Andrew Milne on Twitter @AndrewMilne12Follow Celtic Soul Podcast on Twitter @celtic_amMore than 90 Minutes Issue 114 Print Edition & Digital Edition is now on sale Click Link to buy Print or Digital Edition https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/new-issue/More than 90 Minutes Celtic Fanzine Subscription Detailshttps://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscription/Merchandise & T-Shirts https://celticfanzine.com/shop/If your business or CSC like the Podcast and would like to become a sponsor please email us at info@celticfanzine.com. You can also contact us through the website or message us on social media. Further ListeningAll Podcasts available on all Platforms or click link belowhttps://celticfanzine.com/podcasts/Follow Us FB https://www.facebook.com/Mt90MTwitter @celticfanzineInsta celticfanzineLinkedIn More than 90 Minutes Episode 63 was Produced by Daniel Faulkner & Ronan McQuillan Twitter @RojoEnemies If you would like to support our Independent Celtic Fan Media Platform you can become a Member, Subscribe, Buy or Donate for the Price of a Pint. Your Support helps us continue to produce Daily News & Articles, Weekly Newsletter, Weekly Podcasts, Monthly Fanzine, Video Content & Live Shows.https://celticfanzine.com/join-us/https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscriptionhttps://celticfanzine.com/shop/https://celticfanzine.com/donations-page/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Celtic Soul Podcast Episode 60 with More than 90 Minutes, Editor Andrew Milne chatting to Rudi Vata and Eddie Toner with David Potter and some match day friends.Celtic AM Scottish Cup Special, Andrew returns after a year with the show which differs from the normal Celtic Soul Podcast which was recorded for Celtic Fanzine TV. All is explained in the intro from Andrew.Celtic historian and author David Potter kicks off the show with a history lesson of Celtic in the Scottish Cup including recounting his own memories from 1965 onwards and he also recalls his father's stories of famous finals in his time.Plenty of Celtic fans are also on hand to recall their favourite Cup moments. Frank McAvennie in the Centenary season, giving Maggie Thatcher the red card and Tom Rogic's magical late invisible treble winning goal are just three that get mentioned.Eddie Toner chats to Andrew about how special the Scottish Cup is and his memories include the story behind a man in his thirties dressed in a full kit for the final in 1995 and the celebrations that night when Tommy Burns took the team bus through the Gorbals and the Gallowgate on the way back to Celtic Park.Rudi Vata recalls being on the bus that day with two special Celtic fans who lived the dream, Paul McStay and Tommy Burns and how special a day it was for the team and he also goes back to relive that perfect pass in the semi-final when he found Phil O'Donnell for the third goal in a 3-1 win over Hibs to secure victory.Follow Andrew Milne on Twitter @AndrewMilne12Playout Tune The Fields of Athenry performed by Ronan McQuillan & Friends More than 90 Minutes Issue 114 Print Edition & Digital Edition is now on sale Click Link to buy Print or Digital Edition https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/new-issue/More than 90 Minutes Celtic Fanzine Subscription Detailshttps://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscription/This Episodes Listeners Offer: Sale on selected Merchandise & T-Shirts https://celticfanzine.com/shop/If your business or CSC like the Podcast and would like to become a sponsor please email us at info@celticfanzine.com. You can also contact us through the website or message us on social media. Further ListeningAll Podcasts available on all Platforms or click link belowhttps://celticfanzine.com/podcasts/Follow Us FB https://www.facebook.com/Mt90MTwitter @celticfanzineInsta celticfanzineLinkedIn More than 90 Minutes Episode 60 was Produced & Edited by Daniel Faulkner & Ronan McQuillan If you would like to support our Independent Celtic Fan Media Platform you can become a Member, Subscribe, Buy or Donate for the Price of a Pint. Your Support helps us continue to produce Daily News & Articles, Weekly Newsletter, Weekly Podcasts, Monthly Fanzine, Video Content & Live Shows.https://celticfanzine.com/join-us/https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscriptionhttps://celticfanzine.com/shop/https://celticfanzine.com/donations-page/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Celtic Soul Podcast Episode 50 with More than 90 Minutes, Editor Andrew Milne chatting to Celtic Historian & Author, David Potter.Born in 1948, David hails from Fife and has seen it all at Celtic the highs and lows, the success and failure. He has written 40 books including 30 on Celtic and is a respected Celtic Historian and a regular at Celtic Park.Plenty to chat about, the current situation at Celtic on and off the pitch and David pays tribute to Tommy Docherty, Dr Jozef Venglos and Johannes “Shuggie” Edvaldsson who all sadly passed away recently. The departure of Kenny Dalglish and the board betraying the Celtic Support by pocketing the transfer fee. The trouble with Mark Viduka, Lubo Moravcik and the 5-1 a highlight in the depressing season back in 1999, and the season that followed with John Barnes before the arrival of Martin O'Neill when everything changed. Knowing the Scottish game and referees. Neil Lennon's time at Celtic, the mistakes he has made and the players who have let him down and the failure to bounce back from two defeats this season to the Rangers.David also chats about his latest books to be published The Scottish Cup, Celtic Favourite Trophy and Walfrid & the Bould Bhoys and he also brings us up to date on the latest book he is writing about Alec McNair.He climbs into the Celtic Soul Time machine and travels back in time to the 1965 Scottish Cup Final he also goes further back to the 1925 Cup Final which his Dad attended. Play Out Song, Jailbird performed by Derry Singer/Songwriter Declan McLaughlin https://declanmclaughlin.bandcamp.com/album/the-path-of-most-resistanceMore than Minutes Issue 112 Click Link to buy the Digital Edition (Print Copy Sold Out)https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/new-issue/More than 90 Minutes Celtic Fanzine Subscription Detailshttps://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscription/This Episodes Listeners Offer: Celtic Soul Polo 14.99 & Celtic Soul T-Shirt 9.99 Click Link below to orderhttps://celticfanzine.com/product/celtic-soul-polo-top-black/https://celticfanzine.com/product/celtic-soul-t-shirt-black/This Episode has been sponsored by Blarney Windows & Pat Glavin Cork No. 1 CSChttps://www.blarneywindowsystems.ieIf your business or CSC like the Podcast and would like to become a sponsor please email us at info@celticfanzine.com. You can also contact us through the website or message us on social media. Further Listening If you enjoyed the conversation with Episode 51's guest, David Potter and would like to listen to more from David and others can we recommend Episode 32 when David chatted to us about all things Celtic including his early memories of Celtic and Lisbon 67. Lisbon Lion John Fallon was our guest in Episode 2 and he also opened his Celtic Soul in detail in Episodes 22 and 23, we also spoke to former Celtic goalkeepers, Rab Douglas in Episode 34 and Barry John Corr Episode 27. Perfect lockdown listening.Follow Us FB https://www.facebook.com/Mt90MTwitter @celticfanzineInsta celticfanzineLinkedIn More than 90 Minutes Episode 51 was Produced by Ronan McQuillan If you would like to support our Independent Celtic Fan Media Platform you can become a Member, Subscribe, Buy or Donate for the Price of a Pint. Your Support helps us continue to produce Daily News & Articles, Weekly Newsletter, Two Weekly Podcasts, Monthly Fanzine, Video Content & Live Shows.https://celticfanzine.com/join-us/https://celticfanzine.com/product-category/monthly-print-subscription/https://celticfanzine.com/shop/https://celticfanzine.com/donations-page/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Celtic Soul Podcast Episode 32 with Andrew Milne chatting to Celtic historian and author, David Potter about his contribution to Celtic history in his many books, his formative years following Celtic, the current Celtic team, Lisbon 1967, why Celtic failed to do 10IAR in the seventies, his favourite game the 1965 Scottish Cup Final and much more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guest, Dena Yohe, is the author of the book You Are Not Alone. She has personal experience with her own troubled teen, and will give us practical advice to help parents with their struggling teens. Dena Yohe is the wife of a former pastor, and the mother of a formerly troubled daughter, Renee Yohe. Renee, was a once-suicidal, addicted, depressed, self-harming girl whose situation led friends to start the well-known nonprofit To Write Love on Her Arms. Renee's life was also portrayed in the 2015 Sony Pictures release by the same name. Dena and her husband, Tom, live in Orlando, Florida. Their full time work now is with their ministry, Hope for Hurting Parents. How to Cope if you Have a Troubled Teen Well, by the time I see parents at Shepherds Hill Academy (SHA), they're more than sideways. They're upside down and inside out. They're crushed. Today's guest will do a much better job of sharing those feelings than I could ever begin to do. In fact, I might even come across a bit callous to a lot of parents at SHA, because:  I'm not nearly as emotionally involved as the parents are.  I haven't been the recipient of their child's abuse for months and years.  I know how these things usually turn out after a year at SHA. For the parents in the middle of their journey they can't see the light at the end of the tunnel. Many feel they have nobody to lean on or to identify with. Usually parents' greatest concern is that they just want their teen to be happy; which, I think is a misguided and culturally-driven emotion. Usually, their greatest need is relief—to see light at the end of the tunnel and the hope of an emotionally, psychologically and spiritually healthy child. That's been my experience. Our guest may see it vastly different. Either way, she's here—not so much for the sake of giving advice about healing kids, but to help parents deal with the difficulties of dealing with their troubled teen. Because, not only are there a lot of hurting parents out there, but there are a lot of self-defeating thoughts that go along with that hurt. Topics Dena shares: Dena's story and how she walked through the journey of a troubled teen. Are there more families struggling with troubled teens than years past. Encouragements that will help you cope amidst the crisis of a troubled teen. How to address the spiritual component to your teen's challenges. Signs that your teen may be troubled. How to develop a relationship with your struggling teen. What role sin plays into the internal struggle with troubled teens. Picture provided by DR. DAVID POTTER.

Thanks to the writings of Procopius and other detractors, the Byzantine empress Theodora (c. 495-548 CE) has long been viewed as a depraved and spiteful woman who was a negative influence on her husband Justinian. In his new book Theodora: Actress, Empress, Saint (Oxford University Press, 2015), historian David Potter draws upon a wide range of sources to offer a very different view of her life and times. From relatively humble beginnings she became a successful actress and the mistress of a powerful Byzantine official. After being abandoned by her lover, she caught the attention of Justinian, who married her in spite of the risk that doing so posed to his chances of becoming emperor. Once she became empress in 527, she not only undertook the considerable duties of empress but served as well as an influential adviser to her husband, shaping the politics, religion, and society of her age. By setting her into the context of 6th century Byzantium, Potter fills in many of the gaps in our understanding of Theodora, showing in the process just how remarkable she was as both a person and as a leader. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As we inch closer to the Sweet 16 round, BangTheBook Radio is back to give you the sports betting insight and analysis that you have come to look for each and every weekday. Professional handicappers Brad Powers, of BradPowersSports.com, and Tony George, of TonyGeorgeSports.com, join host Adam Burke for some sports betting conversation and free picks. Also, March Madness, NCAA Tournament, NIT, CBI, and CIT college basketball will be discussed, including some Sweet 16 game breakdowns of Kansas vs. Maryland and more with David Potter of Rock Chalk Talk abd blAnalytics. This is the ultimate show for any sports handicapping enthusiast and listeners rave about how it has helped them make money betting on sports. 0:00-1:10 - Show intro 1:10-32:15 - Brad Powers, BradPowersSports.com; NIT, CBI, CIT, March Madness betting 32:15-1:10:10 - Tony George, TonyGeorgeSports.com; March Madness, NCAA Tournament betting 1:10:10-1:31:15 - Adam Burke's NHL for March 22 1:31:15-1:57:05 - David Potter, Rock Chalk Talk & BL Analytics; March Madness breakdowns 1:57:05-2:01:00 - Burke with some MLB thoughts

A big day is coming your way on BangTheBook Radio. We'll begin this Tuesday February 23 edition with professional handicapper Brad Powers, as we discuss what's going on in the world of the NBA, college basketball, and more. Brad is an expert in the Mid-American Conference, so you can bet that the MAC will come up this week. David Potter of Rock Chalk Talk, the SB Nation home of the Kansas Jayhawks will break down tonight's big matchup against Baylor and also talk about the state of the Big 12 as we inch closer to conference tournament play. Joe Schwarz from Viva El Birdos, the SB Nation home of the St. Louis Cardinals, will join us to talk NL Central season win totals and futures odds. Finally, Adam Burke will talk about the big stories in sports and cover tonight's big NHL card off of another nice winner last night. 0:00-0:55 - Show intro 0:55-30:50 - Brad Powers, BradPowersSports.com; NBA, CBB, CFB 30:50-1:01:00 - David Potter, Rock Chalk Talk & BL Analytics; Kansas vs Baylor & Big 12 CBB 1:01:00-1:25:00 - Joe Schwarz, Vivo el Birdos; NL Central preview 1:25:00-1:33:00 - Adam Burke's NHL thoughts for February 23 1:33:00-2:00:00 - Thomas Beindit, BTPowerhouse; Big Ten college basketball

It's a new week on BangTheBook Radio and we're going to have you prepared for all of the sports coming up this week. Host Adam Burke will recap what happened over the weekend and will break down his initial thoughts on the Super Bowl 50 line and several other key things. The first of three editions of Betting the Buckets from Cole Ryan for this week will be broadcast on today's show to recap the NBA weekend and look ahead to the great betting opportunities coming your way. David Potter of Rock Chalk Talk, the Kansas Jayhawks SB Nation blog, returns to the show to talk about Kansas's huge game tonight against Iowa State at Hilton Coliseum, as well as some thoughts on Kansas's upcoming schedule and some Big 12 observations. Kyle Hunter of HunterSportsPicks.com will chime in for the final half hour with his college basketball insight and some picks for listeners. 0:00-19:10 - Host Adam Burke recaps the weekend 19:10-27:40 - Cole Ryan NBA Betting the Buckets segment 27:40-29:20 - Wagering Angles 29:20-59:00 - Tony George, NFL betting, stories about old Las Vegas 59:20-1:24:10 - David Potter, Rock Chalk Talk & BL Analytics; Kansas vs. Iowa State, Big 12 CBB 1:24:10-1:33:00 - Burke on NHL card for January 25 1:33:00-2:05:00 - Kyle Hunter, HunterSportsPicks.com; college basketball

A very big show is on tap for Tuesday here on BangTheBook Radio. Host Adam Burke will recap his thoughts on the college football national championship game and then the focus will be on college basketball and the NFL. Thomas Beindit of BTPowerhouse, the SB Nation blog dedicated to the Big Ten, will give us some insight on that conference, including some of the big games coming up this week. Chris Schafer of Cat Crave, the Fansided Carolina Panthers blog will join the show for some thoughts on this weekend's Carolina Panthers vs. Seattle Seahawks matchup. Tim Weaver of Still Curtain, the Pittsburgh Steelers Fansided blog, will chat about Pittsburgh's matchup against the Denver Broncos this week. To wrap up today's show, David Potter of Rock Chalk Talk and blAnalytics will join the show to break down Kansas's matchup against West Virginia, some other Big 12 college hoops action, and more. 0:00-3:15 - National championship recap with host Adam Burke 3:15-26:45 - Thomas Beindit, BTPowerhouse Big Ten SB Nation blog; college basketball betting 26:45-32:30 - Burke wraps up CFB thoughts 32:30-54:00 - Chris Schafer, Cat Crave Carolina Panthers Fansided blog; NFL playoffs 54:00-58:45 - Host talks NBA and top picks for Tuesday 58:45-1:28:10 - Tim Weaver, Still Curtain, Fansided Steelers blog; NFL playoffs 1:29:00-1:56:40 - David Potter, Rock Chalk Talk Kansas Jayhawks SB Nation; college basketball betting 1:56:40-2:00:00 - Burke's top NHL bets for January 12

Change agent, humanitarian, and Lead SA executive, Catherine Constantinides joins Brent - along with DA city councillor, thought leader and change maker, David Potter. Then Pam Green pops in... Pam was driving to work one day when she noticed a beggar on the side of the road holding up a matric certificate. She stopped, chatted to him, and put the picture up on Facebook. The post went viral and Joseph's life has completely changed since then.