Podcast appearances and mentions of David Watson

[00:00] - Intro [01:27] - David's background [05:38] - Better Understanding CO2 [10:12] - Runaway TA on CO2 Pools [15:25] - Why CO2 tanks freeze [19:11] - Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) [27:17] - What was the TDS limit pre-2005? [28:28] - Mutual friends with Richard Falk [32:01] - Closing Buy David's book on CO2 for pH management in pools: https://davidwatsonpoolconsulting.com/ ______________________________Connect with us! Realize your full potential.Watershape University®Water chemistry questions?Orenda®Questions? Comments? Or apply to sponsor the show:ruleyourpool@gmail.com Facebook: @ruleyourpoolYouTube: @rule-your-pool

Welcome to News for the Heart with Laurie Huston. Today, David Watson joins us. We talk about how to navigate information overload and find your true purpose through self-love.First, we look at how internal communication shapes your world. But, you have the power to change your life by managing your own emotional state. So, you must focus on self-reflection and discernment. For example, see how choosing empathy over "victim mode" dictates your daily peace.  Next, they talk about the nature of our current society. Specifically, they show how to maintain critical thinking amidst conflicting global information. Now, you can find a sense of direction by embracing similarities and celebrating differences. Also, look at how personal growth allows you to stay in a positive place and create more joy. Finally, we learn to live with a bigger picture in mind. Thus, you will find fulfillment by letting go of external responsibility and embracing your authentic self. Join us for this powerful NFTH session with David Watson. #NFTH 

Technology isn't magic. It does not fix a fragmented circular economy on its own.In this episode of HappyPorch Radio, Barry O'Kane speaks with David Watson, founder of Circular Connect.David explains how Circular Connect developed from a newsletter into a platform that helps circular businesses become more visible and easier to connect with.They discuss the practical challenges of scaling circularity, including fragmented markets, limited awareness, and the need for better connections between organisations. The conversation explores where technology helps, and where human relationships do most of the work.The episode highlights emerging opportunities in areas such as traceability, digital product passports, and circular M&A.✨ In this episode:David explains how Circular Connect started and how it has evolvedWe explore why the circular economy is still fragmentedDavid shares how networking can be made more consistentWe discuss the role of human relationships alongside technologyBarry and David explore the circular talent gapWe look at current M&A activity in the sectorDavid explains why traceability is becoming more importantWe discuss the role of policy and commercial driversDavid shares how Circular Connect may develop further

In this episode of Pathmonk Presents, we sit down with David Watson, CEO of Attorney Shield, a startup reshaping access to legal support through an on-demand mobile app. David breaks down how their platform connects users with licensed attorneys instantly during high-stress situations like traffic stops or emergencies. He dives into the massive gap in affordable legal access and how preventative legal care can change outcomes before they escalate. The conversation also explores startup growth strategies, leveraging social media for traction, and the critical role of continuous website optimization in driving conversions and retention.

Join Sean Martin, executive producer and guitarist for The Quarantined, as he shares his incredible journey of using music as therapy for PTSD and mental health recovery. In this powerful conversation, Sean opens up about his combat experiences, temporary psychotic breakdown in 2012, and how he discovered that vocal breathing exercises from music school were identical to the anxiety management techniques taught in veteran clinics. Learn about Sean's unique approach to song writing through Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT), where he transforms "hot thoughts" - the core issues identified during therapy - into powerful lyrics. Discover how his red Fender Show master guitar, which accompanied him to Iraq, plays a distinct role in creating layered rhythms versus lead tones in his music. Sean dives deep into the science behind music's healing properties, explaining how managing brain chemicals like adrenaline, serotonin, dopamine, and cortisol through creative expression helped him overcome trauma. He shares practical CBT techniques for identifying and processing traumatic thoughts, turning them into songs like "Aversion to Normality" and "Nemesis Friend of Mind." The discussion covers the challenges of the music industry, dealing with rejection, and maintaining mental health as an artist. Sean offers valuable insights on: Using music to process the five stages of grief The therapeutic value of long-form storytelling in songs Protecting your mental health from online criticism Finding gratitude and perspective during difficult times Creating boundaries while pursuing artistic passion Whether you're a musician, veteran, or someone interested in mental health and creative expression, this interview offers profound insights into the transformative power of music and the practical applications of therapy techniques in everyday life. Find The Quarantined at thequarantine.com and on all streaming platforms. This episode contains discussions of PTSD, therapy, and mental health recovery that may be helpful for anyone navigating their own healing journey.

In this episode of The David Watson Podcast, I speak with author Isabelle Ready about her debut historical fiction novel, That You Remember, a powerful story inspired by the real Buffalo Creek disaster. We explore the human cost of coal mining disasters, the forgotten history of mining communities, and the years of research Isabelle carried out to bring this tragic event to life through fiction. Isabelle shares how her father's connection to the coal industry helped spark the book, why the Buffalo Creek disaster still matters today, and how survivor testimony shaped her writing. We also discuss the Aberfan disaster in Wales, the culture of coal mining in America and the UK, the bond within mining communities, and the emotional legacy left behind after preventable industrial tragedies. This is a moving conversation about history, memory, community, trauma, resilience, and the role of storytelling in preserving voices that might otherwise be lost. Topics covered in this episode: Isabelle Ready and her novel That You Remember The Buffalo Creek disaster Historical fiction based on true events Coal mining history in America and the UK The Aberfan disaster Survivor stories and generational trauma Appalachian communities and coal heritage Researching real-life tragedy for fiction Memory, grief, and resilience If you enjoy thoughtful conversations about books, history, forgotten tragedies, human resilience, and the stories that shape communities, make sure to like, comment, and subscribe. Find Isabelle Ready here: Website: thatyouremember.com Listen to more episodes of The David Watson Podcast for conversations with authors, thinkers, and fascinating guests from around the world.   Hashtags: #IsabelleReady #ThatYouRemember #BuffaloCreekDisaster #HistoricalFiction #CoalMiningHistory #Aberfan #Appalachia #BookPodcast #AuthorInterview #DavidWatsonPodcast

Men's Bible study producing good conversation but no disciples? This episode breaks down exactly why — and what a group that actually multiplies looks like.Most men's groups are stuck in what David Watson calls the "knowledge acquisition loop" — curriculum after curriculum, semester after semester, with men who know more about God but never actually go make disciples. The problem isn't the men. It's the model.In this episode:→ Why most men's Bible studies create informed men — not disciple-makers→ The knowledge acquisition loop — and why it's not the men's fault→ Why intimacy with Jesus has to come before multiplication (and what that actually means)→ The 3 values that separate a Bible study from a discipleship group→ High challenge, high grace — the culture that changes everything→ How to recruit 3–8 men and have the first honest conversation→ What the group looks like week to week — and how the D-Square works→ Why the end of the group is a send, not a graduation — and what comes nextIf you're leading a men's group, thinking about starting one, or tired of watching men go through study after study without becoming disciple-makers — this is the conversation you've been waiting for.

Join host David Watson as he sits down with journalist and author Alun Rees for a mind-blowing discussion about Stonehenge's astonishing secrets that mainstream archaeology has overlooked. In this revealing interview, Alan shares ground breaking discoveries from his investigative book "Stonehenge Deciphered" that will change how you see this ancient wonder forever. Discover the revolutionary findings that answer Stonehenge's biggest mysteries: Why the bluestones were transported 150 miles from Wales (it's not what you think!) The incredible audio properties of these "ringing stones" that chimed like bells How ancient builders used golden protractors to create precise celestial alignments The visual magic of polished stones that looked like the Milky Way Mathematical genius revealed through 5,000-year-old golden artifacts Alun Rees, a veteran journalist with unprecedented access to Stonehenge research, presents evidence-based conclusions that challenge conventional theories. Learn about the Bush Barrow Lozenge, the Upton Lovell Button, and the Clandon Barrow Lozenge - three golden artifacts that prove Stonehenge's builders possessed advanced mathematical knowledge far beyond what we previously believed. This interview reveals: The Bristol Channel tide theory that could explain stone transportation Connections between Stonehenge and the Nebra Sky Disc Evidence of ancient trade routes and knowledge exchange across Europe Why archaeologists resist these ground breaking discoveries The ceremonial and sensory purposes of Stonehenge that go beyond simple calendar functions Whether you're a history enthusiast, archaeology lover, or simply fascinated by ancient mysteries, this conversation presents compelling evidence that Stonehenge's builders were far more sophisticated than we've ever imagined. Key Topics Covered: ✓ Stonehenge's true purpose revealed ✓ Lithophonic stones and ancient acoustics ✓ Neolithic mathematics and engineering ✓ Golden protractors older than Egyptian tools ✓ Bristol Channel transportation theory ✓ Nebra Sky Disc connections ✓ Bush Barrow archaeological discoveries ✓ Ancient trade routes and knowledge exchange Find Alun Rees book "Stonehenge Deciphered": Available on Amazon and other major retailers Hardback version coming soon in the UK Currently available in hardback in the US Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction and local Stonehenge connections 1:51 - Why Avebury might be better than Stonehenge for visitors 3:14 - Alan's personal journey covering Stonehenge since 1985 4:25 - The famous Stonehenge free festival battles 6:11 - Local stone sites and the Sarsen stones 7:42 - How Alan began investigating Stonehenge mysteries 8:36 - The Bush Barrow treasure and Wiltshire Museum 10:04 - Understanding burial mounds around Stonehenge 12:57 - The misty, mystical atmosphere of Stonehenge 14:23 - The Bristol Channel stone transportation theory 17:00 - Revolutionary tide-powered transport method 18:25 - Why Stonehenge was built at this specific location 19:40 - The glacial stripes pointing to winter solstice 21:04 - The bluestones' incredible properties 22:31 - Lithophonic stones that ring like bells 25:09 - The religious significance of chiming stones 27:46 - Stonehenge as a sensory banquet for ancient worship 29:09 - The Bush Barrow Lozenge's mathematical significance 30:02 - Ancient protractors discovered in golden artifacts 32:25 - Ivy Yang's mathematical breakthrough with Stonehenge's geometry 33:04 - Independent confirmation by British mathematician David Gregg 34:54 - The 360-degree connection and Sumerian influence 36:01 - DNA evidence of Anatolian migration to Britain 37:14 - The Nebra Sky Disc connection 39:19 - Why archaeologists ignore these mathematical discoveries 41:13 - The missing discussion of ancient engineering tools 42:27 - Evidence of ancient European trade networks 45:06 - What readers will discover in "Stonehenge Deciphered" 46:49 - Alan's time machine question: Stonehenge in a 4x4 with "Riders on the Storm" Don't forget to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the NOTIFICATION bell for more fascinating archaeological discoveries and ancient mystery investigations!

Join host David Watson as he sits down with Michelle Tori, author of the powerful historical novel "Fox Creek," for an intimate conversation about writing complex characters, understanding historical perspectives, and mastering the art of point of view in fiction. In this revealing interview, Michelle shares her unique journey from growing up across Europe to becoming a published author, discussing: Her unconventional path to becoming a writer through deconstructing acclaimed novels. The 3 years of intensive research into plantation life and slave narratives How she approached writing from both slaveholder and enslaved perspectives The shocking discovery that changed her understanding of historical "good people" Why understanding point of view is crucial for creating authentic characters Her method of breaking down scenes like a film director to master storytelling Michelle also shares invaluable writing advice, including her recommendation of Orson Scott Card's "Characters and Viewpoint" and explains how she learned to write marketable fiction by studying the techniques of successful authors. Whether you're an aspiring writer, history enthusiast, or simply fascinated by the complexities of human nature, this conversation offers profound insights into how we understand the past and bring it to life through storytelling. Key Topics Covered: ✓ Historical fiction writing techniques ✓ Point of view mastery for authors ✓ Research methods for historical accuracy ✓ Character development and complexity ✓ The challenge of representing diverse perspectives ✓ Writing lessons from acclaimed authors ✓ Understanding cultural context in history Find Michelle Tori's work: Website: www.metorrey.com Available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Bookshop.org Don't forget to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the NOTIFICATION bell for more author interviews and writing insights! Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction & Michelle's international upbringing 3:34 - The joy of authentic travel experiences 7:47 - Michelle's early life and return to America 10:50 - Discovering her passion for writing in 5th grade 13:27 - Learning to write through deconstructing novels 15:22 - The critical importance of point of view 17:58 - Christoph Waltz and understanding character perspectives 20:04 - The complexity of writing about slaveholding characters 22:12 - Understanding historical context vs modern judgments 27:17 - What inspired Michelle to write about the Antebellum South 29:01 - The whitewashed plantation tours that sparked her mission 30:16 - The vast spectrum of slave experiences 32:41 - The shocking diary entry that changed everything 38:45 - The degradation of character through ownership 52:01 - Why we can't judge historical figures by today's standards 55:42 - Michelle's advice for aspiring writers on point of view 1:00:46 - Time machine question: Jaguar, Stairway to Heaven, and the future

All Hat, No Cattle

Family businesses don't usually fail because of bad numbers. They fail because of broken trust, unspoken resentment, and the conversations nobody wants to have. In this episode of The David Watson Podcast, I'm joined by Rene Sonneveld, a Dutch executive coach based in Uruguay and author of The Elephant in the Family Room. Rene works at the intersection of leadership, governance and human psychology, helping family enterprises tackle the real problem underneath the “business problem”: the invisible capital of trust, identity, communication, role clarity and belonging. We also explore a powerful parallel from my work in head injury rehabilitation: when life changes in an instant, families often grieve the person who was, struggle with who someone is becoming, and collide over expectations, fear and control. Rene shares a deeply personal story about his first wife's brain cancer and the question that haunts families in crisis: if they wake up, who will they be? If you're navigating family conflict, succession planning, sibling rivalry, inheritance disputes, or tension inside a family-owned business, this conversation will help you understand what's really happening, why it's so hard to fix alone, and how honest communication becomes the load-bearing wall that holds everything up. Key topics in this episode The “elephant in the family room” and why families walk around it for generations Why family businesses fail relationally, not financially The hidden drivers beneath conflict: relevance, respect, safety, fairness, belonging Why governance structures can look perfect but still collapse How sibling rivalry and old emotional patterns show up as “strategy debates” Listening vs hearing: what people are telling you vs what they're trying to tell you Why bringing in a neutral facilitator can unlock stuck family systems How Rene went from governance and banking to coaching families worldwide Writing as a tool for self-awareness, perspective and better leadership Find Rene and his book Website: https://www.renesonneveld.com/ Book: The Elephant in the Family Room (available on major retailers including Amazon) If this episode helped you, please consider: Subscribe for more long-form conversations with authors, coaches, entrepreneurs and creatives Like and share to help the podcast reach more people Comment below: what's the “elephant” people avoid in families, workplaces, or relationships?

In this episode of The David Watson Podcast, I'm joined by Trisha Gardella, a children's author with 30 published books and the creator of a beloved picture-book series featuring Mouse, a tiny character with a big message: never give up. Trisha shares how her passion for America's national parks became the heart of her stories, why kids' books must be fun first (with deeper lessons quietly woven in), and how creativity often comes from “listening” to the characters that show up in your imagination. We also talk about resilience, adapting when life changes direction, and her calm, grounded outlook on mortality after being diagnosed with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) at 33. If you love writing, creativity, children's books, national parks, or conversations that leave you feeling lighter and more hopeful, you'll enjoy this one. Guest and links Trisha's website: https://triciagardella.com/ Topics we cover Writing picture books that children actually want to read How Mouse became a 12+ book national parks series   Protecting national parks and helping kids care about nature Creativity, ideas, and “letting the story lead” Resilience, detours, and finding joy in each phase of life HCM, mortality, and a surprisingly peaceful mindset Illustration, collaboration, and how Trisha finds artists

What if the biggest challenge in mining leadership isn't strategy, production, or policy — but the brain? In this episode of Mining Minds, David Watson, founder of NeuroLead, joins us in the studio for a powerful conversation about what it truly means to lead — starting with yourself. From humble beginnings in Australia to the iron ore boom, David shares his journey from carpenter to supervisor to breaking point — and how a deep dive into the neuroscience of leadership transformed not only his career but his life. This episode unpacks cognitive bias, burnout, trauma, identity, and the toxic validation cycle that many high performers quietly live in. David explains how the brain is wired to maximize rewards, minimize threats, and conserve energy — and how those shortcuts can either elevate or sabotage leaders. We dive into why traditional leadership training often misses the mark, why credibility matters more than PowerPoint slides, and why self-awareness is the foundation of influence. David also shares how hitting "static mode," creating flow, and deliberately repairing mental health are not luxuries — they are leadership responsibilities. Please welcome David Watson to The Face! www.NeuroLead.net.au   Episode Sponsors: Safety First Training and Consulting JSR Fleet Performance Motor Mission Machine and Radiator   Episode Chapters: 05:30 Growing Up In Australia 10:42 First Leadership Breakthrough 16:23 Tall Poppy Syndrome Explained 21:19 From Carpentry To Mining Boom 28:33 Mining Town Reality Check 38:51 First Mine Job Trade Assistant 56:09 Leading Without Being Expert 01:11:06 Managing Up With Company Values 01:25:22 Find Your Static Mode 01:48:55 Neuroscience Study Shift 02:12:17 Launching Neuro Lead 02:23:59 Lead Yourself First 02:39:40 Life Changing Feedback

In this episode of the David Watson Podcast, we dive deep into the forgotten history of the American Revolutionary War with author James Giesler. Discover the crucial, often overlooked, role Spain played in securing America's final victory at Yorktown. Learn about Francisco de Saavedra, the Spanish diplomat and strategist whose logistical genius and access to Spanish silver were the deciding factors that turned the tide of war. This is a must-watch for anyone interested in American history, European empires, and the financial realities of warfare.

Jeremy Wagner on Wretch, Broken Hope, and the Magic of Letting Stories Write Themselves Join David Watson for a captivating conversation with author, musician, and master storyteller Jeremy Wagner. In this episode, Jeremy delves into the creation of his new dark crime novel, "Wretch," shares the fascinating origins of his death metal band Broken Hope, and discusses the profound joy of the creative process. From the nostalgic magic of vinyl and paperback books to the raw energy of channelling characters, this is a must-listen for anyone passionate about art, music, and writing.

Send a textDr. Watson, President of Asbury Theological Seminary, guest-teaches on identity, drawing from Romans 8 to emphasize believers' status as children of God and the transformative power of embracing that identity. He discusses the dangers of self-identity shaped by external labels and encourages attendees to see themselves through God's love. HOME | PLAN YOUR VISIT | BLOG | DIGITAL BULLETIN

In This Episode Payments are getting faster. From RTP to stablecoins, rails are modernizing. Speed alone doesn't equal progress, however. As real-time payment systems expand, banks, businesses, and policymakers are asking a bigger question: how do new payment rails actually change how money moves, decisions get made, and value is created? In this episode of Breaking Banks, host Jason Henrichs brings together Dominic Venturo, SEVP and Chief Digital Officer at U.S. Bank and David Watson, President and CEO at The Clearing House to explore what is really changing beneath the surface. The trio discuss: how instant payments are moving beyond consumer use cases into business and treasury workflows, where banks are finding real opportunity (and where they aren't), and how tools like request-for-payment and stablecoins are reshaping cash flow and transparency. Share with industry friends and colleagues. The episode is not to be missed!

Fantasy author Martin R. Nelson joins David Watson for a candid conversation about the brutal reality of the creative life, the deep themes in his high fantasy series "The Annals of Tessian," and the relentless struggle to get noticed in a saturated world. We dive into his new book, "The Culling of Souls," and its predecessor, "Children of the Dying Hearth," exploring the powerful ideas that fuel them. Martin breaks down how the first book is about the courage to leave your comfort zone—a theme embodied by a teenage boy who might be the heir to a lost empire, a 600-year-old elf who's still just a kid, and a noble ruler forced to get his hands dirty. The sequel, "The Culling of Souls," tackles a more internal battle: the painful but necessary act of cutting away the parts of yourself that hold you back, like a traumatic memory that no longer has to define your tomorrow. This isn't just a book talk; it's a raw look into the heart of an indie author. Martin opens up about the crushing self-doubt that comes with asking people to buy your work, the frustration of hitting a wall with gatekeepers and expensive (and sometimes useless) editorial reviews, and the overwhelming noise of 4,000+ books published every single day. He shares the "empty stadium" feeling of creating incredible work with no crowd watching, and the crucial difference between an athlete's measurable "personal best" and a creator's invisible race. But the conversation is also filled with hope and hard-won wisdom. They discuss the power of building a "body of work" and waiting for that one brick to be knocked out of the wall, as described by podcaster Dan Carlin, so the people on the other side can finally see you. Martin shares stories from the band Stereophonics about how their biggest hit was a song they almost threw away, proving that sometimes you just have to keep showing up. They also touch on the practical side of book promotion, debating the merits of targeted Amazon ads versus scattergun PR and the hilarious potential (and pitfalls) of using AI to create promotional videos. If you're a writer, artist, or anyone trying to create something meaningful, this episode is a must-watch. It's a testament to the idea that even if the stadium is empty, you have to lace up your boots and run the race anyway—because the only thing you can control is showing up for tomorrow. Timestamps: 0:00 - The Indie Author's Dilemma 1:09 - Introducing Martin R. Nelson & "The Annals of Tessian" 2:18 - The Theme of "Children of the Dying Hearth": Leaving Your Comfort Zone 4:45 - The 600-Year-Old Elf: A Fun Fantasy Trope 6:00 - The Honorable Ruler Who Needs to Get His Hands Dirty 8:14 - The Bilbo Baggins Principle: No Hero's Journey from an Armchair 9:07 - "The Culling of Souls": Cutting Away What Holds You Back 11:13 - The Trauma That Defines You vs. The Trauma You Learn From 14:34 - Emotions Are a Window to the Soul 16:11 - The Truman Show: How Trauma Traps You 17:02 - The Universal Struggle: Jesus, Buddha, and Marcus Aurelius 18:36 - The Crushing Self-Doubt of Selling Your Own Work 20:11 - The Joe Rogan Comparison & The Empty Stadium 22:50 - The Athlete's "Personal Best" vs. The Creator's Invisible Race 24:02 - Van Gogh, Bob Ross & Finding Success After You're Gone 26:25 - The Power of a Good Conversation (and Respecting Boundaries) 29:01 - The Stereophonics Story: "Just Some Shit" Becomes a Hit 32:13 - Dan Carlin's "Wall" Theory & the Body of Work 34:39 - The Gatekeepers: Agents, Publishers, and 4,000 Daily Books 38:10 - The $700 Kirkus Review That Was Total Garbage 40:06 - AI Video Promotion: Hilarious Failures & Huge Potential 43:56 - Amazon Ads: Targeting the Right Niche 45:05 - The Power of the "Everyman" Podcast 48:06 - Turning Up the Volume for the RIGHT People 51:00 - The Fascination with the "Everyman" in History 52:28 - How You Can Support Indie Authors Martin https://martinraynelson.com/

Join host David Watson for a candid and wide-ranging conversation with his returning guest, author Martin R. Nelson. In this episode, they tackle everything from the universal comfort of cookies and milkshakes to the heavy burdens of self-doubt and financial struggle. Martin opens up about his hectic life juggling a full-time teaching job, a move, and a second child on the way, all while promoting his latest high-fantasy novel, The Culling of Souls, the sequel to Children of the Dying Hearth. He shares the profound themes of his Annals of Tessian series, exploring how characters must leave their comfort zones and "cull their souls" to grow. The discussion then pivots to the harsh realities of the creative world. Martin and David have a raw and honest talk about the challenges of indie publishing, the feeling of creating for an empty stadium, and the constant battle with the question: "What will people think?" They also dive into broader societal issues, touching on the housing market, the paradox of tolerance, and the state of free speech and politics in the UK and beyond. This is a must-watch for aspiring authors, fantasy fans, and anyone who has ever questioned their own worth or path in life. Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro & Martin's Busy Life 1:45 - The Power of Cookies & Milkshakes 7:00 - The Gift That Gets You Out of Trouble 10:16 - The Male Struggle with Self-Worth & Spending 12:36 - David's Story: Bankruptcy and Homelessness 17:08 - Then vs. Now: The Housing Market Crisis 19:00 - The Frugal Path to Home Ownership 24:04 - The Man Who Chose Status Over Freedom 29:58 - The Problem with Class and Status Systems 34:02 - The Japanese Mindset of Service 45:00 - Airport Horror Stories 51:19 - Focusing on the Books! 52:10 - Introducing the Annals of Tessian Series 58:45 - The Theme of Children of the Dying Hearth 1:00:12 - The Theme of The Culling of Souls 1:03:00 - Trauma, Growth, and Using Emotions as a Window 1:09:15 - The Creator's Dilemma: Self-Doubt & The Empty Stadium 1:18:03 - The Gatekeepers of Publishing & The Noise of Indie Authorship 1:25:15 - The Power of a "Body of Work" 1:31:00 - The Humanizing Power of a Conversation 1:49:00 - Tolkien, Politics, and the Real-World Scouring of the Shire 1:55:00 - The State of Free Speech in the UK 2:06:00 - The Epstein Files, Legal Realities, and Systemic Corruption 2:19:50 - A Ruler's True Role: To Serve 2:22:59 - Outro Find Martin's Books: https://martinraynelson.com/

In this profound episode of the David Watson Podcast, I sit down with Peter, author of the debut literary fiction novel Passages: The Voids from War to Peace. Our conversation spans from the majestic coastlines and whale migrations to the deep, often painful corridors of the human mind. We begin by discussing the simple, awe-inspiring power of nature—watching grey whales migrate off the coast and the profound connection to the wild. This leads us into a much deeper exploration of trauma, healing, and the moral injury that shapes lives. Peter, drawing on his extensive career in medicine and military service during the Vietnam era, shares the inspiration behind his novel. We tackle the complex legacy of the Vietnam War, contrasting its cultural portrayal with the grim reality of combat and the unique challenges veterans faced upon returning home. The discussion expands to a critical look at modern society, technology, and generational divides. We explore how the rise of smartphones has stripped away the boredom that fuels curiosity, the dehumanizing effects of constant connectivity, and the challenge of finding hope in a world saturated with negativity. This is a conversation about resilience, courage, and the quiet acts of kindness that provide a lifeline to those at their lowest point. We discuss the importance of human connection, the foundations of Western democracy, and the hope that is essential for us to achieve amazing things. In this episode, we explore: The inspiration and themes behind Peter's novel, Passages: The Voids from War to Peace. The cultural and psychological impact of the Vietnam War on a generation. How technology has changed our capacity for boredom, curiosity, and deep thought. The generational shifts in perspective on patriotism, society, and trauma. The profound power of human connection and hope in the face of adversity. The courage and resilience found in everyday people confronting extraordinary challenges. Peter https://www.pkedgewater.com/ You can find Peter's book, Passages: The Voids from War to Peace, on Amazon and through Ingram Spark. David Watson Podcast

A Case of Mistaken Identity

Are you struggling to finish your book? Does "writer's block" feel like an unbeatable wall? In this revealing conversation, author and writing coach April Dávila sits down with David Watson to share the transformative practice that helped her go from struggling writer to published author. April discovered that the key wasn't more discipline, but mindfulness. By training her brain to focus, silence the inner critic, and treat writing with the respect it deserves, she unlocked a new level of productivity and joy in her craft. This isn't about writing more; it's about suffering less while you do it. In this episode, we dive deep into: The #1 Myth of Writer's Block: What's really stopping you from putting words on the page (and it's not a lack of ideas). The Power of a Scheduled Appointment: Why treating your writing time like a non-negotiable meeting is the ultimate productivity hack. How to Silence Your Inner Critic: A simple mindfulness technique to recognize that critical voice as just another thought and keep writing anyway. The Surprising Role of Meditation: How a short pre-writing ritual can get you into a deep flow state faster and more consistently. Why "Bad" First Drafts are Essential: The truth about rewriting and why you must embrace imperfection to create something great. Building Unbreakable Writing Habits: How to stop practicing the art of procrastination and start practicing the art of showing up. Whether you're a seasoned author or just starting to think about writing a book, this interview is packed with actionable advice that will change the way you approach your work. Timestamps: (00:00) - Introduction & April's Family History in California (09:31) - The Real Reason We Write: April's Writing Manifesto (14:18) - Why Writing to "Teach a Lesson" Fails (16:06) - David's Personal Story: Writing from the Heart (18:57) - Overcoming "Writer's Block": It's Not What You Think (23:28) - April's Journey: From Science to Writing (24:35) - The Mindfulness Breakthrough That Changed Everything (29:26) - The Ritual: How to Get Your Brain Ready to Write (31:49) - The Science of Setting an Intention (33:17) - Your Habits are a Restaurant: Are You Ordering the Right Thing? (35:21) - April's Upcoming Book: "sit. right. here." (36:23) - Dealing with Imposter Syndrome (Even for Bestselling Authors) (39:25) - Turning Family History into Compelling Fiction (41:11) - The Art of the Romance Story (44:42) - Why Not Everyone Will Love Your Book (And That's OK) (45:43) - The Surprising Dark Side of Roald Dahl (48:01) - The Lost Art of Making a Living from Short Stories (51:39) - Where to Find April Dávila (51:51) - The Time Machine Question Guest: April Davila Book and resources: SitRightHere.com April online: Aprila.com and @AprilDavila

David Watson

When her daughter was diagnosed with autism, a Yale PhD with a background in medical strategy was told by specialists, "There's not really much you can do. Things usually get worse." She refused to accept that. In this powerful conversation, Dr. Theresa Lions shares her journey from the pharmaceutical industry to becoming a leading autism advocate. We dive deep into the science that mainstream doctors often miss, including the shocking data that a percentage of children actually lose their diagnosis, and the concrete steps parents can take to find answers. This isn't about a "cure." It's about understanding the root causes, from gut health and vitamin deficiencies to the complex biochemistry of the brain. If you or someone you know is affected by autism, this episode is a must-watch for hope, clarity, and a new path forward. TIMESTAMPS / KEY CHAPTERS: 0:00 - The Biggest Misconception About Autism 3:55 - Why I Struggle to Communicate With My Autistic Nephew 5:05 - The Real Reason for "Yes/No" Answers (It's Not What You Think) 7:23 - The Secret Jokes of Non-Speaking Autistic Kids 10:42 - "Things Get Worse, Not Better": The Devastating Diagnosis 12:55 - The 10% Statistic That Changed Everything 16:07 - From Yale Scientist to Autism Advocate: The Turning Point 18:34 - Why Big Pharma Isn't Solving Autism 20:49 - The "Dharma" That Forced Her Onto YouTube 25:46 - The First Step for Any Overwhelmed Parent 29:12 - The Simple Blood Test That Can Dramatically Improve Mood & Sleep 31:06 - The #1 Diet Change That Helps Most Kids with Autism 35:31 - What Actually Causes Autism? The Answer Will Surprise You 38:07 - The Brain Folate Deficiency Affecting 70% of Kids 40:26 - Is Autism an Identity or a Diagnosis? 42:08 - The Trauma of Watching a Child Harm Themselves 44:33 - A New Way to Communicate with Non-Speaking Individuals 45:54 - Find Dr. Theresa Lions' Resources Connect with Dr. Theresa Lions: https://awetism.net/ YouTube    / @navigatingawetism   Website & Platform: https://navigatingautism.com (spelled A-U-T-I-S-M) YouTube: Search "Teresa Lions" for over a decade of science-backed autism videos. Follow the David Watson Podcast for more deep conversations that challenge the status quo.

In this episode of the David Watson Podcast, I'm joined by Shannon Evans, creator of Tom Bigby Tales, a history podcast and YouTube channel exploring the people, places, cemeteries, and forgotten stories of Columbus, Mississippi and the surrounding area. We start with the Tom Bigby River, a Choctaw-named river with an unexpected meaning, and quickly move into the deeper theme of the conversation: how much extraordinary history sits right on your doorstep, hidden in plain sight, until someone starts digging. Shannon explains how Tom Bigby Tales began as a response to local frustration, public money, and accountability, and how that investigative work eventually evolved into history storytelling through cemetery walks, public records, archives, and local research. The result is a growing collection of stories about inventors, war heroes, designers, community figures, and local legends that often turn out to be more complicated (or more surprising) than the versions people repeat. We also talk about Mississippi's “tangible history” and how personal memory connects to major historical eras, including Prohibition, Civil War aftermath, local myths around stately homes, the Dixie Mafia, bootlegging networks, and the way communities create stories that sound great but don't always stand up to evidence. Along the way, Shannon shares examples of remarkable people connected to her hometown, including: • local links to the Dixie Mafia and the bootlegging era • aviation stories and military history, including Tuskegee Airmen • women connected to major inventions and public health advances • the hidden social history inside stately homes and preserved architecture • why cemeteries can be one of the most honest records of a community If you enjoy history, local mysteries, and real stories backed by research, you'll enjoy this episode. Find Shannon / Tom Bigby Tales YouTube: Tomigby Tales Website: tomigbytales.com Podcast: available on major podcast platforms Substack: Shannon Evans (local governance, grift, and graft) Chapters / timestamps 0:00 Intro 0:30 Tom Bigby River and the Choctaw meaning 2:29 Why Tom Bigby Tales started (public records, local frustration) 5:13 Cemetery walks, one-minute videos, and going viral 7:18 Incredible local lives hiding in plain sight 9:27 Stately homes, local myths, and what research really shows 19:15 The Dixie Mafia, bootlegging, and how it really worked 23:33 Tangible history in America vs ancient history in the UK 26:43 How the YouTube channel began and evolved 29:53 Unexpected and tragic stories from the cemetery archives 37:01 Family history, treaties, and Mississippi settlement 41:30 Post-Civil War changes, rebuilding, and new communities 43:19 Where to find Shannon 44:06 Time machine question 45:01 What to visit in Columbus, Mississippi 45:46 Closing

In this episode of the David Watson Podcast, I'm joined by Barbara Muhika, a former professor and novelist, for a deep conversation about the life, image, and legacy of Mexican film icon Dolores del Río (often called “Lola”). Barbara explains how she first became fascinated with Lola through her research while writing a novel about Frida Kahlo, and why del Río stood out as a striking contrast to Kahlo's bold, shocking public persona. We explore Lola's elegance, discipline, resilience, and the obstacles she faced moving between Mexico and Hollywood during a period shaped by silent films, the arrival of “talkies,” studio marketing, and changing political attitudes in America. We also discuss how Hollywood attempted to “rebrand” del Río for US audiences, the realities of the era's anti-miscegenation attitudes on screen, and how del Río navigated identity, roles, and opportunity as the industry changed. Barbara shares how del Río's career evolved as audiences became more xenophobic in the lead-up to war, and why returning to Mexico ultimately opened a new chapter during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, including work connected to films that helped put Mexican cinema on the international map. One of the most powerful parts of this episode is a lesser-known side of del Río: her philanthropic work to improve childcare for working women in Mexico's theatre and film communities, and how that effort helped create a real system of early-years care rather than simple “holding centres.” We also talk about Barbara's wider writing life, from academia and teaching Spanish theatre to her work supporting US student veterans, and how themes of war, loss, and the unseen “carnage at home” shape her books. Guest: Barbara Muhika Website: barbaramujica.com Books mentioned include: Miss Del Rio, Freda, Sister Teresa, I Am Venus, and more (available on Amazon). Chapters / timestamps 0:00 Intro 0:46 Why Barbara can talk for hours about Dolores del Río 1:32 Del Río vs Frida Kahlo: two very different public personas 4:06 Early marriage, loss, and resilience 6:40 The move to Hollywood and early stardom 8:01 The “Latin lover” era and Hollywood image-making 10:19 Race, studios, and how del Río was marketed 13:49 Talkies and why del Río survived the transition 15:46 Xenophobia, war years, and career decline 19:11 Return to Mexico and the Golden Age of Mexican cinema 23:06 Del Río's childcare legacy and philanthropy 27:10 Writing the novel: why Barbara invented a narrator 36:04 Barbara's writing background and academic career 41:03 Veterans work, women in war, and the stories not shown on film 46:39 Where to find Barbara's books and website 48:07 The time machine question (India, Istanbul, Iraq, and audiobooks) 50:57 Closing thoughts

Covenant Renewal Service

 Welcome to News for the Heart with Laurie Huston. Today, we meet David Watson. He channels a group called The Willows. We talk about David's powerful 2026 secrets for your soul.  First, we learn how to channel universal truth. However, you must manage your ego. Therefore, we must look deep inside. For example, try to question things rather than just believing them. Next, they talk about shifts coming in 2026. Specifically, they focus on clear thinking. Consequently, you can find a deep sense of peace. Furthermore, love is your best tool for growth.Finally, we learn about living in the now. Thus, we can find more peace. Join us for this powerful NFTH show. 

What happens when politics stops being debate and starts behaving like a religion? In this episode of The David Watson Podcast, I speak with author Steven Ford about his novels No Free Speech for Hate and Destiny of a Free Spirit two books that explore political polarisation, identity ideology, free speech, and the future of human control. Steven's work isn't about taking sides. It's about asking uncomfortable questions: why modern societies are fragmenting into echo chambers, why disagreement is increasingly treated as moral failure, and what happens when institutions stop tolerating dissent. We also explore artificial intelligence, post-war global governance, and whether humanity is drifting toward a world that prioritises control and efficiency over freedom and human instinct. This is a calm, thoughtful conversation about human nature, history repeating itself, and the risks of pushing any belief system too far whether political, technological, or ideological. In this conversation: • Why political polarisation keeps accelerating • How ideology begins to resemble religion • Free speech, hate speech, and who defines the line • Why echo chambers destroy dialogue • The danger of cancelling dissent • The pendulum effect in politics and history • Artificial intelligence as a future governing force • Control versus freedom in human societies • What history teaches us about power and belief Steven Ford online: Website: stevenford.co.uk Books available via major online retailers

To Destory the Wisdom of the Wise

News for the Heart talks with David Watson on Love, Consciousness, and Ending Division.Are you tired of feeling controlled by fear, misinformation, and societal division? Join David and Laurie as they dive deep into the forces shaping our world, from post-COVID challenges to the current political climate. Ultimately, this episode is a vital conversation for anyone seeking clarity and personal empowerment.  First, David draws parallels between media manipulation and "pattern interrupt" in hypnosis, urging listeners toward critical thinking over blind reliance on authority. Specifically, we tackle tough topics like mass hypnosis, the influence of subliminal advertising, and the erosion of democracy. Therefore, learn how to recognize and resist the victimhood culture and instead embrace personal responsibility. Moving forward, the discussion shifts to a proactive, cooperative approach to problem-solving, emphasizing choice and the universal power of love. Furthermore, discover David's take on universal consciousness and how this perspective can help you overcome the fear of death and create happiness in your life. Stop being a passenger in your own life. In summary, tune in to explore practical solutions, find peace, and take charge of your perspective in these turbulent times. 

The Go Radio Football Show: 6th of October, 2025 Join host Paul Cooney alongside ex Rangers Manager Barry Ferguson and Celtic Legend Andy Walker in Association with Burger King. This is a catch-up version of the live, daily Go Radio Football show.  Don't miss it – PLAY and HIT SUBSCRIBE, and NEVER miss an episode! Russell Martin Out: Rangers part ways with manager Russell Martin after just 123 days. The panel dives deep into the fallout, fan reactions, and what went wrong. Who's Next for Rangers? Names like Steven Gerrard, Kevin Muscat, and Barry Ferguson are floated. The urgency to find the right fit is palpable. Celtic's Last-Minute Win: Maeda's dramatic goal keeps Celtic in the title race. Brendan Rodgers praises his commitment amid transfer frustrations. Fan Call-Ins: Passionate Rangers and Celtic supporters share their views on managerial changes, squad quality, and club direction. Statement from Rangers Board: Chairman and Vice-Chair address fans directly, promising a “rigorous, thoughtful” recruitment process. Scottish Football Round-Up: Hearts top the table, Aberdeen bounce back, and Kilmarnock impress. Plus, standout performances from young talents like David Watson. MND Charity Walk: Andy Walker shares his involvement in a powerful initiative supporting motor neuron disease research, with heartfelt support from the football community. The Go Radio Football Show, weeknights from 5pm-7pm across Scotland on DAB, Online, Smart Speaker and on the Go Radio App. IOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/go-radio/id1510971202 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.thisisgo.goradio&pcampaignid=web_share  In Association with Burger King. Home of the Whopper, home delivery half time or full time, exclusively on the Burger King App  https://www.burgerking.co.uk/download-bk-app Follow us @thisisgoradio on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Tik Tok  For more Go Creative Podcasts, head to: https://thisisgo.co.uk/podcasts/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1ATeQD...

The Go Radio Football Show: 15th of September, 2025 In Association with Burger King. This is a catch-up version of the live, daily Go Radio Football show.  Join host Paul Cooney alongside ex Ranger's Manager Barry Ferguson and Celtic Legend Peter Grant.  Don't miss it – PLAY and HIT SUBSCRIBE, and NEVER miss an episode! Rangers in Crisis? A 2-0 home defeat to Hearts sparks intense debate. Barry and Peter dissect the tactical issues, lack of leadership, and mounting pressure on Russell Martin. Fan Fury & Boardroom Backing: Callers voice their frustration, questioning transfers, team selection, and the manager's future. Is the board out of touch? Celtic's Narrow Escape: Brendan Rodgers' side snatch a late win at Kilmarnock amid controversy over a stoppage-time penalty. The panel breaks down the decision and Celtic's resilience. Player Watch: Praise for David Watson, Daizen Maeda's movement, and a spotlight on overlooked talent like Gogic and Penrice. Cup Quarterfinal Preview: All eyes on Rangers vs Hibs. Can Rangers bounce back or will the pressure boil over? The Go Radio Football Show, weeknights from 5pm-7pm across Scotland on DAB, Online, Smart Speaker and on the Go Radio App. IOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/go-radio/id1510971202 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.thisisgo.goradio&pcampaignid=web_share  In Association with Burger King. Home of the Whopper, home delivery half time or full time, exclusively on the Burger King App  https://www.burgerking.co.uk/download-bk-app Follow us @thisisgoradio on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Tik Tok  For more Go Creative Podcasts, head to: https://thisisgo.co.uk/podcasts/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1ATeQD...

Clay talks with Dr. David F. Watson about his book, Scripture and the Life of God.Resources Mentioned:Dr. Watson's Substack Dr. Watson's old blogLove Divine: A Wesleyan Systematic Theology by Thomas McCall and Jason VickersA “Pain in the Brain”: Is the Bible Divine Revelation? by David F. WatsonThe Bible and Revelation: Another View by Thomas McCallThoughts Upon Christian Orthodoxy (Or, Epistemology Can't Save You) by David F. WatsonBiblical Authority Calmly Considered by Thomas McCallBooks by Dr. William J. Abraham on Amazon.comSacred Word, Broken Word: Biblical Authority and the Dark Side of Scripture by Kenton L. SparksClay's Recommended Resources:New International Encyclopedia of Bible Difficulties by Gleason L. Archer Jr.The Big Book of Bible Difficulties: Clear and Concise Answers from Genesis to Revelation by Norman L. Geisler and Thomas HoweHard Sayings of the Bible by Walter C. Kaiser Jr., Peter H. Davids, F.F. Bruce, and Manfred T. BrauchBiblical Authority: Infallibility and Inerrancy in the Christian Tradition by John D. WoodbridgeInerrancy and the Church ed. by John D. HannahMusic from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/justin-lee/wanderlustLicense code: OE4UHOHBOKIH0DGB

Series: Wednesday Summer Series - 2025Service: C - Wed Bible StudyType: ClassSpeaker: David WatsonWednesday evening bible class David Watson

The Living God

Guard the Good Treasure

The Mind of Christ

Series: N/AService: C - Wed Bible StudyType: ClassSpeaker: David WatsonWednesday evening bible class David Watson

Christ, the True Vine

David Watson

Today's episode is about one of the coolest plants that I can think of - both figuratively and literally! Stick with me for a moment. When you think of a parasite, what comes to mind? Maybe mosquitoes, ticks, tapeworms. Probably nothing you want to invite into your house or property.But there are parasites that are super beneficial to ecosystems.The parasite I'm speaking of is also the cool plant I alluded to. Well, it's actually a large category of parasitic plants. In fact, they've separately evolved on five different occasions. What are they?Well, mistletoes, of course! Dr. David Watson joins us all the way from Australia to talk about these spectacular plants. Today you'll learn why mistletoes are beloved by birds, provide food for many other animals, are key to nutrient cycling, and why they are literally cool plants.There are even mistletoes that grow on, get this, other mistletoes!Find Dr. David Watson on Bluesky. FULL SHOW NOTES including photos!Support Us On Patreon!Buy our Merch!Music: Spellbound by Brian Holtz MusicLicense (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseArtist site: https://brianholtzmusic.com Discover the Jumpstart Nature Podcast - entertaining and immersive, it's the nature fix we all need.Check past Nature's Archive episodes for amazing guests like Doug Tallamy, Elaine Ingham, and Rae Wynn-Grant, covering topics from bird migration to fungi to frogs and bats!

Life Together

Today, we welcome Ryan Lee, Plant breeder, scientist, and 25-year friend of David Watson, aka Sam the Skunkman. Ryan and I connect while he is in Amsterdam helping the family. The conversation explores the legendary life of a cannabis silverback and hero. Sam the Skunkman lived 15 years in Santa Cruz, down the road from the Haze brothers, and is responsible for providing the foundation to all the seed banks in Amsterdam. His life's work is behind modern cannabis medicines from GW Pharmaceuticals. Ryan, who has also done amazing work in the cannabis genome, research, and industry, takes us on a fantastic voyage of a truly epic individual who was like a Forest Gump of sorts in Cannabis. David Watson lived every day to wake up and be happy, learn something new about cannabis, or teach and make some mischief. 

This is the Part 2 Discussion continuation from my powerful conversation with David Watson. This story, my story, continues to evolve, and I want to thank you each for walking alongside me on this journey. Your listening, the very act of listening, changes the story. I appreciate you all.

Welcome back to Coffee & Change. On this special two part episode, under the banner number 151, I am flipping the script. After inviting and engaging in 150 conversations, I have the unique opportunity of being hosted by my friend and former guest, David Watson. He digs deep, asks the big questions, and puts me on the spot as I reflect on recording 5.68 days—that's 8,186 minutes—of content. To put that in perspective, if you started listening to every single episode of this podcast back-to-back, it would equate to listening to Taylor Swift's entire discography 6.5 times. (That's a lot of storytelling… or a lot of heartbreak anthems!) And I guess it is then only appropriate to title this episode Charting the Arc of Change Across the Eras. Enjoy the two part episode and reach out if you have any follow on questions.

In this episode, Joseph Graham welcomes David Watson, a relationship activator and author, to discuss his new book, Lessons Learned for My Sons. David shares his journey of turning personal experiences into valuable life lessons, aimed at inspiring not only his sons but also a broader audience. The conversation delves into overcoming perfectionism, the power of storytelling, and balancing a full-time career with authorship. Key Topics: Introduction to David Watson: Brief background on David Watson and his work as a relationship activator. Inspiration Behind the Book: David shares the motivation behind writing Lessons Learned for My Sons and how personal experiences shaped the content. Overcoming Perfectionism: David discusses the challenges of letting go of perfectionism while writing his first book. The Power of Storytelling: How David transformed personal experiences into impactful lessons that resonate with readers. Using a Book as a Relationship-Building Tool: David's approach to using his book to foster connections rather than focusing solely on sales. Balancing Career and Authorship: Insights into how David managed to write and publish a book while maintaining his professional responsibilities. Emotional Rollercoaster of Publishing: The highs and lows David experienced throughout the publishing process. Legacy Building Through Writing: David's perspective on his book as a lasting legacy for his family and a tool for inspiring others. Quotes from David Watson: "The idea is to motivate yourself, get friends to inspire you or professionals to guide you across 110 independent 'choose your own adventure' stories." "Storytelling is a powerful tool for connection, growth, and legacy-building." Call to Action: Read David's Book: Grab a copy of Lessons Learned for My Sons: Wisdom for Everyday Living and Inspiring Others. Subscribe to the Show: Stay tuned for more inspiring conversations by subscribing to the Joseph Graham Show.

“I think he's in both Bowling for Columbine and Fahrenheit 9/11!” - Chris, on Heston's sequel policy On this week's episode, we're going back to, well, Earth, to chat about the fun-as-hell sequel, Beneath the Planet of the Apes! How silly was it to make James Franciscus look exactly like Charlton Heston, instead of just having him play Taylor? How much of a total jerk is Dr. Zaius? Are these under-dwellers wearing those masks for outsiders only or what? How great are Zira and Cornelius as characters? And how fantastic is it to watch a big, Hollywood, sci-fi sequel and the movie's totally unconcerned with setting up the next one? PLUS: Never agree to follow Taylor in traffic, because he's gonna blow down the road and leave you in the dust! Beneath the Planet of the Apes stars James Franciscus, Kim Hunter, Maurice Evans, Linda Harrison, James Gregory, David Watson, Don Pedro Colley, Natalie Trundy, Thomas Gomez, Jeff Corey, Victor Bruno, Paul Richards, and Charlton Heston as Colonel George Taylor; directed by Ted Post. This episode is brought to you in part by Rocket Money! Stop wasting money on things you don't use. Cancel your unwanted subscriptions by going to RocketMoney dot com slash WHM. That's RocketMoney dot com slash WHM. RocketMoney dot com slash WHM. And also by Seed! Trust your gut with Seed's DS-01® Daily Synbiotic. Go to Seed.com/whm and use code 25WHM to get 25% off your first month. That's 25% off your first month of Seed's DS-01® Daily Synbiotic at Seed dot com slash whm, code 25WHM! Make the WHM Merch Store your one-stop shop for all your We Hate Movies merch-related needs! Including new SHEENPRIL, Night Vision & Too Old For This Shit designs!