Podcasts about death dr

When the people sworn to save lives become serial killers, their medical knowledge transforms into the perfect weapon for murder — and these are their horrifying true stories.Join the DARKNESS SYNDICATE: https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateTake the WEIRD DARKNESS LISTENER SURVEY and help mold the future of the podcast: https://weirddarkness.com/surveyIN THIS EPISODE: H.H. Holmes allegedly killed as many as 200 people by luring visitors to his lair during the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. The 100 rooms of the house he built, were filled with trapdoors, gas chambers, staircases to nowhere, and a human-sized stove. But now, some historians say many of the gruesome stories about Doctor Holmes may be myth! (The Doctor And His Murder Castle) *** Michael Swango was an MD. He was a doctor. But the MD after his name could just as easily have represented “Master of Death”, or “Many Dead” - because there were. Up to sixty of his patients died by his own hands before he was stopped. (Doctor of Death) *** Dr. Buck Ruxton's brutal deeds earned the surgeon a grim nickname… the Savage Surgeon. (The Savage Surgeon) *** During his 26-year reign at the Trenton Psychiatric Hospital, Dr. Henry Cotton performed over 645 twisted operations in which he tried to "save" the mentally ill. (The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton) *** Stubbins Ffirth was so determined to learn about Yellow Fever in the late 1700s that he purposely exposed himself to those who had it. But HOW he exposed himself is an utter nightmare and will curl your stomach. (The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Ffirth) *** Horrifying medical experiments on twins helped Nazis justify the Holocaust, and at the center of it was Dr. Josef Mengele. (The Nazi Angel of Death) *** We'll also look at a few other derailed doctors and nurses who had an unhealthy appetite for lobotomies, blisters, and the plague. (Doctors of Evil) *** Doctors killing or experimenting on patients isn't confined to human victims, some animal experiments were equally as gruesome or bizarre. For example, what would happen if you gave an elephant LSD? (Strange Medical Experiments)ABOUT WEIRD DARKNESS: Weird Darkness is a true crime and paranormal podcast narrated by professional award-winning voice actor, Darren Marlar. Seven days per week, Weird Darkness focuses on all thing strange and macabre such as haunted locations, unsolved mysteries, true ghost stories, supernatural manifestations, urban legends, unsolved or cold case murders, conspiracy theories, and more. On Thursdays, this scary stories podcast features horror fiction along with the occasional creepypasta. Weird Darkness has been named one of the “Best 20 Storytellers in Podcasting” by Podcast Business Journal. Listeners have described the show as a cross between “Coast to Coast” with Art Bell, “The Twilight Zone” with Rod Serling, “Unsolved Mysteries” with Robert Stack, and “In Search Of” with Leonard Nimoy.DISCLAIMER: Ads heard during the podcast that are not in my voice are placed by third party agencies outside of my control and should not imply an endorsement by Weird Darkness or myself. *** Stories and content in Weird Darkness can be disturbing for some listeners and intended for mature audiences only. Parental discretion is strongly advised.CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Lead-In00:02:04.570 = Show Open00:05:03.929 = The Doctor And His Murder Castle00:12:45.823 = Doctor of Death00:24:08.702 = The Savage Surgeon00:32:07.800 = The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton00:39:54.355 = The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Firth00:44:18.487 = The Nazi Angel of Death00:55:04.710 = Evil Doctors01:23:29.248 = Strange Medical Experiments01:27:10.308 = Show OutroSOURCES AND RESOURCES FROM THE EPISODE…“The Doctor And His Murder Castle” by Becky Little for History: https://tinyurl.com/y842s6b5“Doctor of Death” by Xavier Piedra for The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/ycrhsvfu“The Savage Surgeon” by Robert Walsh for The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/ufhzmpf“The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton” by Laura Martisiute for All That's Interesting: https://tinyurl.com/y987en4v“The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Ffirth” from Alpha History: https://tinyurl.com/y8hknxsx“The Nazi Angel of Death” by Erin Blakemore for History: https://tinyurl.com/uhecxjq“Evil Doctors” by Kaitlyn Johnstone for The Line Up, https://tinyurl.com/y9ze8p4z; Linda Girgis, MD for Physicians Weekly, https://tinyurl.com/ya7po8qs and; Gabe Paoletti for All That's Interesting, https://tinyurl.com/yaraqzod; and Ranker Crime, https://tinyurl.com/y76nebzh“Strange Medical Experiments” by Alex Boese for The Scientist: https://tinyurl.com/ya48h2g7=====(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.=====Originally aired: October 24, 2021NOTE: Some of this content may have been created with assistance from AI tools, but it has been reviewed, edited, narrated, produced, and approved by Darren Marlar, creator and host of Weird Darkness — who, despite popular conspiracy theories, is NOT an AI voice.EPISODE PAGE at WeirdDarkness.com (includes list of sources): https://weirddarkness.com/MedicalMonsters#MedicalSerialKillers #HHHolmes #MurderCastle #DrMichaelSwango #HaroldShipman #EvilDoctors #MurderousNurses #MedicalMurders #DrJosefMengele #NaziMedicalExperiments #DrBuckRuxton #SavageSurgeon #DrHenryCotton #Lobotomy #DrKervorkian #CharlesCullen #NurseSerialKillers #DeadlyDoctors #HospitalSerialKillers #PhysicianMurderers #JaneToppan #DonaldHarvey #AngelOfDeath #MedicalHorrorStories #TrueCrimeDoctors #HealthcareKillers #DrJayantPatel #DanielaPoggiali #MedicalExperiments #YellowFeverExperiments #StubbinsFfirth #DrLindaHazzard #StarvationHeights #PoisonRingMurders #MedicalTrueCrime #DoctorMurderers #NurseKillers #MedicalMonsters #HealthcareSerialKillers #DeadlyMedicalProfessionals #TrueCrime #SerialKillers #DarkHistory #TrueCrimeCommunity #TrueCrimePodcast

Dr. Graham Fry, Medical Director of the Tropical Medical Bureau

Have you ever wondered what happens to our consciousness after we take our last breath?  Join us in this riveting episode of "Our Paranormal Afterlife: Finding Proof of Life After Death," where host Simon Bown engages in a profound conversation with Dr.  Linda Backman, a seasoned psychologist and regression therapist with over 45 years of experience in the field.  Discover the insights from her groundbreaking new book, "Soul Design: A Regressionist's Guide to Past Lives, Origins and Purpose," which dives deep into the mysteries of past lives, the higher self, and the ultimate purpose of our souls in this human experience.Dr.  Backman's journey into spirituality began in 1993, ignited by the death of a close colleague, leading her to extraordinary encounters with the spirit realm.  This episode is a treasure trove of knowledge, as we explore the nature of the higher self, the role of spirit guides, and the various types of souls—Earth-based, interplanetary, and angelic realm souls.  How do these souls interact with our physical world, and what unique challenges do they face?  Dr.  Backman elucidates these questions, offering listeners a deeper understanding of their own soul essence and the evolving nature of spiritual guidance.Throughout the conversation, we delve into critical themes of life after death, near-death experiences, and evidence of past lives, as Dr.  Backman shares her personal near-death stories and fascinating paranormal experiences that have shaped her practice.  She emphasizes the importance of trusting one's intuition and the invaluable support we receive from our higher selves and spirit guides.  This episode serves as a beacon for those interested in exploring the afterlife, offering alternative health perspectives and insights into consciousness that challenge conventional beliefs about life beyond death.Join us for an enlightening discussion that not only sheds light on the evidence of past lives but also offers profound support for paranormal research and exploration.  Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, this episode promises to expand your understanding of spirituality and health, while providing a captivating glimpse into the journey into the paranormal.  Don't miss out on this opportunity to gain insights into consciousness and the eternal quest for understanding our place in the universe. BioDr. Linda Backman, licensed psychologist and regression therapist, has been in private practice for 45 years. Since 1993, Dr. Backman has guided innumerable individuals in regression hypnotherapy to access their past and between lives. In this way, she assists people to more fully recognize who we are as a soul throughout our many lifetimes and during the time we are not incarnate. Regression hypnotherapy allows the client to understand their soul mission, soul progress, soul relationships, and much more. Dr. Backman's work, includes guiding soul regressions, speaking and writing as well as training others in soul regression hypnotherapy both in the US and abroad.Dr. Backman holds a profound commitment to deepening and heightening individual and as well as a more universal understanding and awareness of the path of soul development leading to greater wisdom and acceptance amongst all people and cultures of the world.Linda studied and co-taught with Dr. Michael Newton, author of the seminal books on Life Between Lives regression therapy, and co-created and served on the Founding Board of the Society for Spiritual Regression (now The Newton Institute) as Membership Chair and President. In 1997, Dr. Backman and her husband, Dr. Earl Backman, established The Ravenheart Center (www.RavenHeartCenter.com), a Mystery School in Boulder, Colorado, dedicated to guiding individuals to discover their soul path.https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DHPPYDNQhttps://www.ravenheartcenter.com/ https://www.pastliveshypnosis.co.uk/https://www.patreon.com/ourparanormalafterlifeMy book 'Verified Near Death Experiences' https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DXKRGDFP

Proof Of Life After LifeThe most important book yet, written by Dr Raymond Moody and Paul Perry, reveals evidence of the afterlife through their study of shared death experience.Relying on more that fifty years of research, this groundbreaking book answers mankind's most pressing question: What happens when we die?PROOF OF LIFE AFTER LIFE is available in physical and digital editions through Amazon, Barnes & Noble, or your favorite bookstore. GUEST-His workshops all his books and more:https://www.lifeafterlife.com/HOSTREADINGS-CLASSES- www.askhollyhall.com Life Coach-Master Astrologer Vedic/Western/Siderealholly@askhollyhall.com

Dr. Pamela Pyle, author of "Anticipating Heaven," addresses the current conversation around medically-assisted suicide, the problems around it, and why it is better physically, emotionally, and spiritually to palliatively care for those through the natural dying process.  Retired Lt. Col. John Bradley of the Lamia Foundation talks about the situation of Afghan refugees in the US being forced to self-deport back to a country that is hostile to Christians and women getting education.  The Lamia Foundation has been women and families for over 15 years in Afghanistan.  Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here

Matters of life and death Australia’s death care and funeral industry is big business. We meet death doula Dr Annetta Mallon and funeral industry adviser Martin Tobin, two caring and passionate business owners supporting you and your loved ones through the last step on life’s journey. About the episode – brought to you by Australian Seniors. Join James Valentine for the sixth season of Life’s Booming: Dying to Know, our most unflinching yet. We’ll have the conversations that are hardest to have, ask the questions that are easy to ignore, and hear stories that will make you think differently about the one thing we’re all guaranteed to experience: Death. Featuring interviews with famous faces as well as experts in the space, we uncover what they know about what we can expect. There are hard truths, surprising discoveries, tears and even laughs. Nothing about death is off the table. Dr Annetta Mallon is an end-of-life consultant, doula and educator and grief psychotherapist based in Tasmania. With decades of experience in trauma recovery and personal growth, Annetta helps people understand their rights and options at the end of life – especially those without a strong support network. Martin Tobin is a recognised family name in the funeral business. He is founder of Funeral Direction, a consultancy supporting funeral homes and cemeteries across Australia and New Zealand. A former solicitor, Martin brings legal, strategic and business insight, and is focused on helping the industry evolve through innovation, education and long-term planning. If you have any thoughts or questions and want to share your story to Life’s Booming, send us a voice note – lifesbooming@seniors.com.au Watch Life’s Booming on YouTube Listen to Life's Booming on Apple Podcasts Listen to Life's Booming on Spotify For more information visit seniors.com.au/podcast Produced by Medium Rare Content Agency, in conjunction with Ampel at Myrtle & Pine Studios -- Disclaimer: Please be advised that this episode contains discussions about death, which may be triggering or upsetting for some listeners. Listener discretion is advised. If you are struggling with the loss of a loved one, please know that you are not alone and there are resources available. For additional support please contact Lifeline on 131 114 or Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636. TRANSCRIPT: S06EP03_Matters of Life and Death James: Hello, and welcome to Life's Booming. I'm James Valentine, and this season, we're talking about death. In this episode, we're talking about matters of life and death, well, the final matter, how we say goodbye. Death is big business, and Australia's death care and funeral industry is worth more than $2 billion. And with us are two entrepreneurs, two people who work in this area, supporting you and your loved ones through the last step on life’s journey. We're joined by Dr. Annetta Mallon, an end of life consultant, an educator, and also known as a death doula. And Martin Tobin is a recognised family name in the funeral business and is now an expert adviser on the global funeral industry. Annetta, Martin, welcome to Life's Booming. So many places to start. I'm excited. And Martin, I'll start with you. What's it like when the family business is death? Martin: Yeah, well, it's all I've ever known. When I was, you know, when I was born and grew up, I, we actually lived in a funeral parlour. Um, so when I was, for the first two or three years of my life, uh, the funeral parlour was downstairs. We lived upstairs. So when it's all you've known, you don't think anything different of it. And I suppose all of my friends and sort of social groups when I was young and a teenager thought it was pretty quirky and funny, but for me, it was what I knew. My grandfather and his brother started our family business in the thirties. And by the time I came along, it was well, well and truly established. I didn't really work directly in it straight away after leaving school, but it was always in the background. And so I've always been comfortable with it. James: Yeah. But such an interesting thing. Like what's, what's the dinner time conversation. Did you have a good day, darling? Good deaths? Some good deaths? Martin: Well, all of that. You know, I think that's the stereotype, isn't it, that funeral directors are a bit, sort of weird and severe and a bit morbid, but, but it's, it's far from the truth. You know, I think most people who work in funeral service, and the work that Annetta does, are really warm and loving and gregarious people because you have to have those qualities to really survive and thrive in, in what we do in that space. James: You kind of got to love life, Annetta. Annetta: Absolutely. We are fiercely alive until we are dead. And I think that. Whether it's from the professional funeral side of things or more from consumer advocate and personal support side of things, coming in with a joke – why do we screw the coffin lids down so hard to keep the oncologist out. Great icebreaker: show up with cake. Make jokes, because most of us have a lot of laughter and love in our lives and it's important to leaven sorrow and, and grief. Martin: Yeah. Don't let death just drown out the… James: What's the undertaker's joke? Martin: Oh, there's so many. I mean, everyone used to, I used to get called Stiffy Tobin, that sort of stuff. James: Stiffy, Tobin… Martin: …you know, a bit. So a lot of funeral directors get called Stiffy. Annetta: …that's a 1930s cartoon character, isn't it? James: It's like, it's the, the Millers, the Millers and bakers are Dusty. You know, it's that, it's that era, isn't it? Annetta: You're a Tintin character. James: Yeah, exactly. Martin: Yeah. Luckily I wasn't, you know, I don't fit the stereotype of tall and gray. I'm sort of fairly short and not gray. And so when I joined our family business, I was quite young. So I was lucky I sort of didn't fit that stereotype. And back in the early 90s, there was very few women, very few people, young people, very few people from, from diverse backgrounds. So it's changed a lot really for the better in that sense. So there's no stereotypical funeral director now it's, it's a really, really diverse. James: What's a, what's a doula? Annetta: Well, a doula is someone who supports life's transitions. So I've been a birth doula, and it's a very powerful energy when someone comes into the world, but it's really not my jam. I like the other transition, and I'm better at it. I provide an awful lot of information for people who have questions like, what is this going to feel like? Should I be at home or should I be in the hospital? And the point of a lot of my conversations is not to provide answers, but to support people into recognising what's best for them, which I suspect is actually quite a lot of what Martin does, with the way that you work with businesses. James: When do you turn up? Annetta: A piece of string question. I can turn up pre-need, so there's no terminal or life limiting diagnosis. There's a bit of a myth that we turn up magically, like a fairy, in the last 24 hours of life. That's not really great or optimal. James: So, do some people get you, even if, well, I don't have a diagnosis, but I want to start working with a doula? Annetta: If you're a doula like me who does planning and can answer questions and help people prepare their documentation and their wishes, because that's not anything you want to be doing at the last minute and in cases where there's dementia and cognitive decline. It's too late then to get your planning in place. So I also help to support and foster family-wide and network-wide conversations so that everyone understands if someone's interested in assisted dying, let's talk about that. Does anyone have questions, for example. Or have you considered your pets in your planning? Are you including your grandchildren or just your children? Would you prefer to die in a medicalised environment, ideally, or in a home like environment? James: So you can, yeah, so you're there at any point and really every circumstance is entirely different. Annetta: It is, it's unique every single time. James: Same for funerals? Martin: Yeah, I mean, a funeral really should be a reflection of the person's life and interests and values and philosophies, and sometimes, you know, historically, traditionally, in say the last couple of hundred years that, that often revolved around their, their faith. So these days funerals are quite sort of open-ended, quite, quite unstructured, quite celebratory and people are trying to find some ritual in that and some meaning in that and, and that's the, that's the real change that's happening in funeral service. You know, funerals have been going on for thousands of years. They're one of the early rituals of human, human existence. So, and they emanate from the human need to stop when someone from among us leaves us, and reflect on that person's life, to typically grieve that person, if they meant something to us. So that is, you know, invariably people feel sad, not always, but typically. And people have to then say, well, how do we, how do we move forward without this person? And then for a lot of people, that's incredibly difficult. Grief, grief is just our response to loss. You can't control it. You can't make it go away. So if you suppress it in the early days, it comes back to bite you later. So a funeral is a chance to gather, reflect, embrace the reality of the death and embrace the early stages of the grief, the pain that you'll often experience, and to receive support from your community and to let go of that person because they go from being with you to being a memory. James: It's interesting the way you phrased it or the point of view you expressed there was to me it was the person closest to whoever's died, it's for them. And then it's for the community. It's not for us. Funeral's not for the guy that died. The funeral's for us. Martin: Yep, that's right. And we're finding a lot of people now trying to sort of orchestrate their own celebration and say, this is what I want. I want this to happen, that to happen. And that's, that's got a place, but it's really for the living, for the, for those that are left behind. And, you know, the dead, the dead can't tell the living what, how to feel. But they can give guidance and direction, but I think it's really important that the funerals, funerals are done the way that the survivors feel they need, need to do it so that they, that helps them get back into life afterwards. James: Yeah. Yeah. Would you agree? What's a funeral for? Annetta: I think a funeral is an opportunity to remember why your person was so important to you. One of the big changes that I think we're going to see more and more of in Australia now, with assisted dying nationally available, is a fabulous ‘going away party’, as I call them. So people who attend their own funerals, because basically, especially if you're in a hospital, you know when your time is coming. So there's almost like a bookending effect where we have a celebration with the person and they get to say goodbyes and explain to people why they were important and hear all the good stuff. Then there's probably going to be a gathering of some kind afterwards, possibly ham rolls and whisky will play a part, because, as Martin has said, we need to commemorate the fact that this aspect of our lives is now irrevocably changed. I think for a lot of us, the relationship goes on, but it's very different. I still talk to my mother and my grandmother, both of whom are dead. I don't expect them to respond. But there's still kind of… James: …I think that's the sane way to do it. If you expect them to respond, I don't… Annetta: That's a different conversation. James: That's different. Yeah. We're doing another whole episode on that. Martin: Different podcast. Annetta: Different podcast. James: From Beyond the Grave. Welcome. So again, the funeral's not really for the dead person. Annetta: I've never thought a funeral is for the dead person. It is to really bring us out of the immense shock of the raw grief that – and this is a generalisation – is about 72 hours. And that's not a sustainable emotional state. We get to come together. We get to shift from intense grief, the personal experience of loss and that response – because grief is love with no place left to be put – into mourning, which is a more shared communal public sense of loss, which is a really important transitional period in accepting a death, coming to terms with a death, acknowledging a death. And the funeral makes a space that I think is important, not just for the closest people, but for friends, work colleagues, community members. So there is a space that can be welcoming for a variety of community members, which is also really important. Community can be quite intimate and small, it can be broader and more encompassing. Martin: Yeah, look, I think it does need to, I think a good funeral will reflect the person's life. If, if it's, if it's not authentic, if you go to that funeral and you say, Gee, that wasn't about Fred, then clearly the family have got it wrong. So there has to, they have to be the central character, and that has to, you know, has to really reflect who they were, ideally. But if Fred starts micromanaging his service, his celebration, then I think we're missing the point because it really is for, for those left behind to say, what's going to be meaningful for me to help me, you know, take stock of my life now that Fred's, Fred's gone. A good example is, you know, sometimes people these days will often say, look, let's not go to the fuss of a funeral. Let's, let's have a private cremation or burial and we'll have a memorial service, which is fine. And a lot of people choose that. But if Fred's not there, you know, the emotions around how people feel about Fred and the stories about him aren't really aren't heightened enough for people to really feel what they should feel at a funeral. It's hard to sort of get started with your grief, is sort of the perspective I have… James: …But I suppose there's often that, that's often thought of, we're going to do this in a few days, but the memorials in two weeks… Annetta: I think it's individual. And I also think it is broader culture. So for example, in some cultures, from Eastern Europe, there are marker days. So you will have the funeral on a particular day and then you might do something 10 days later. And then the 40th day might be, for example, in the Macedonian community… I still pay attention to ‘death-aversaries’ and I pay attention to it because it's going to affect my mood and the way I go throughout the day because I will be thinking about that person. And ideally, you have had the opportunity to spend time with your person, whether that's in a hospital room. For example, I did that when my mother died. We were allowed to have the room for as long as we wanted with her. Or at home, and you might keep your person at home for a day or two and sing to them, wash them, sit in silence, cry with them, laugh with them. That's, that can be part of the saying goodbye, which the funeral then when it's done properly and appropriately, I think sort of wraps everything up and ties it as neatly together as you can so that you can move into all of the afters of grief. James: Martin, let's talk about the, the business of funerals. It's a big business, isn't it? Martin: Well, it's, it became an industry a hundred plus years ago, something that people started outsourcing to, you know. And initially it was outsourced to cabinet makers who made the coffin. And then they, the cabinet maker said, well I can, not only can I make the coffin, but I can transfer the body from the place of death and… And over a period of time it became an industry. So, it is there, so it is an organised industry in most, most countries around the world. And so the, the organised funeral director will provide a range of services to, you know, support people who've lost, lost someone. In Australia, it's primarily, historically, made up of family owned private businesses that are multi generational family businesses. But about 25 years or so ago, a lot of the well known family businesses were purchased by larger groups. But certainly they're at, in my view, they're at a competitive disadvantage to a generally family owned local community based, family owned business, because they just don't have that essence. James: Yeah. Is it a strange thing? I mean, you've talked very compassionately about grief and about the humanity of what's involved about the moment of death and what people are dealing with. Yet this is something that you'll make profit from, that the company is going to make profit from. Is that a strange, is there a conflict there? Martin: There isn't really. I mean, you know, sometimes I think a lot of the people who are attracted to the industry, yeah, they're talking to a family and they've gone through a loss and there's a lot of grief and pain and there might be, there might be some challenging financial circumstances too that they glean from the conversation. And yeah, that people feel, feel, Oh, gee, how can we add pain to them, or, you know, add, you know, send them an invoice for $10,000, whatever it might be on top of what they're already experiencing. So yeah, it is a little bit uncomfortable, but I think if, if the business has integrity around its pricing and there's, there's genuine options and, and you know, they're not sort of forced into any sort of uncomfortable decisions, then, you know, most people recognise that a funeral, if it, you know, needs to be done in a certain way, there's going to be a cost to that. James: And do you find that, you know, the, the rise of doulas, the presence of doulas, the change… the way in which there seems to be a lot of, a lot of alternatives to those bigger companies or that standard sort of the mahogany casket approach. Is that in a reaction to this sort of somewhat, you know, industrialisation of, of the process? Annetta: Partially, yes, and from my perspective, I think we can, Okay, Boomer, let's give you a big vote of thanks, because at every stage of life, the Boomer generation, it's a cliche for a reason, they've demanded information and choice, and they want things on their terms far more than we'd seen in the silent generation, certainly, and previous generations. So, what are my rights, options, and choices at end of life? What can we do better and differently? It's made space for things like Daisybox Caskets Australia. I'm not affiliated with them, but they offer a lower and a high quality product, but it's less expensive than mahogany, which you mentioned. Not a bad option for families on a budget, not a bad option for cremations. I think, as we are in such an almost overwhelm of information age, people do want to know what's possible and we can readily see that, for example, in the USA, we've got Katrina Spade, who started with the urban death project. James: What’s that? Annetta: The urban death project was an architectural hypothetical exercise. How can we offer a space for respectful memorialisation and body disposition that is not taking up valuable land. And from this, then we have, recompose, which is natural, organic reduction, nor human composting. In Tasmania, we've got the very first water based cremation service. James: What is that? Because I mean, cremation implies fire to me, not water. Annetta: Yes. So it's alkaline hydrolysis. It's a high temperature, high alkaline process of dissolving everything, which at the end you get a product that instead of gray ashes, white, you get a completely sterile liquid, that I personally don't see why we can't use on green spaces, urban green spaces, but it can go down the drain. James: Just water me in the park. Just go water the flowers with me. Annetta: I quite like that. Martin: Splash me into the ocean. James: Splash me into the ocean. Annetta: There we go. And it's, it's about a seventh of the environmental footprint of a flame cremation. Costs about the same, maybe a little bit more, but we also have a team that will transport statewide. We don't do natural burial, we don't have dedicated natural burial, um, spaces in Australia. The UK does it really well. James: Again, what’s natural burial? Annetta: Okay, so instead of going down six feet, like into colder ground, which is anaerobic, there's frequently a lot of concrete involved, you're in essentially like a hotter ground. You've got more microbes and oxygen, you're going to break down faster. And in the UK, the multipurpose spaces where you might be running, sheep, for example, or growing wildflowers or food. In the USA, when you have the composted remains of people, which turns out to be quite a lot, large in volume, they work with a national park, and it actually goes to beautify hiking trails and to recondition public spaces. James: I like all these. Annetta: I like it too. James: They're kind of positive, aren't they? Annetta: There's options for everybody. So it's opening up spaces for non medical community based people like myself. It also means that there's new and exciting ways for funeral directors to then work with people to make the meaningful, personalised, ritual and ceremony and funeral experience. So, thank you, Boomers. We've got a lot of change. James: Yeah.. And is, are the traditional companies, are they embracing this? Are they seeing the need to embrace this? [00:19:15] Martin: The traditional funeral of being in a church and sort of straight to the cemetery with, with everything sort of reasonably structured, that pattern has definitely broken. We're seeing two things in the Australian industry, that is people trending or consumers saying That doesn't do it for me anymore, I'm either going to go for something very simple that's, like, low cost and, you know, where there's not much of a fuss; or people are saying, I want something highly customised, highly celebratory, highly innovative. And the companies that have stayed quite traditional and conservative are actually losing relevance. And so the funeral directors who are seeing those Baby Boomer-led changes, and are responding construct-- who are responding or actually leading the way themselves and coming up with some of those ideas themselves, they're the ones that are becoming or staying relevant and are thriving. You know, there's a funeral company called Tender Funerals who, whose focus and philosophy is that the family are much more involved in the actual funeral, which is, which is a great thing, which is how it should have, how it used to be. You know, the family themselves would… James: So what might take place? What do they, what do they do? Martin: Well, they might wash and dress the body as, as Annetta said, you know, they might, they might carry the coffin in some of the steps that normally the funeral director would, would only do. There's subtle differences and I don't, I don't profess to know a lot about what they do, but, but philosophically their, their message is let's do funerals the way they used to be done, and not outsource everything to the funeral director. So that's a challenge for the organised industry, because people are responding to that, and because people are saying, Yeah, actually, that's how we did use to do it. And I think the work that doulas are doing is getting people comfortable with the conversation, you know, the fact that we all die and that… Annetta: We've checked, everyone dies. Yeah. Martin: Yeah, we worked that out before. Annetta: Spoiler alert. James: Yeah, that's right. Yeah. Martin: So, you know, the organised industry has to realise that with education and Boomer-led sort of innovation, there's a lot more, you know, sort of change and sort of innovation they have to embrace, otherwise they will become irrelevant. Annetta: Whether you're coming from a more business-like perspective or something that's more community led, we all offer skills and services that have value. People train to be funeral directors and celebrants. People train to be morticians, people train to be doulas. And there's an awful lot of ongoing research and continuing education because the legislation is changing very quickly, in terms of documentation, where it's stored, how it's processed. Assisted dying is constantly changing, as we review the laws. And there is a value to that. I'm not a charity. I like to eat meals and sleep under a roof. So, I think one of the unexpected benefits of having more open conversations, generally, is people can recognise, Oh, well, maybe this much for a funeral seems too much, but this is a reasonable sum and I'm happy to pay that sum because we're getting something of value, in the end. That may be more personalised, maybe more ritualised and traditional, but then we have an exchange of something for something. James: But also those pro, the kind of, you know, those newer processes you were describing, even of how we dispose of the body, a more sustainable approach, is going to reflect a lot of people's values, you know, in a way that a traditional cask of being buried at a six feet under. Martin: Funerals don't operate in a vacuum. You know, they're part of the broader society. James: Yeah. Why do you like working in the area of death? Martin: It's a real privilege to, to work with, I mean, you know, the work that Annetta does is amazing. Like to have an open conversation with someone who is facing their own mortality, must, every day, must be an amazing privilege. And the work that I've done historically is after that. So it's, it's not as, it's not as confronting, because it's happened, but it's just really satisfying work to help people, you know, when they are at a low point to do something for them that's valuable, that's meaningful, and to help them with the long-term journey they're about to embark on. A funeral is just one of the first steps in their, their overall journey without that person. And if you can get them off to a good start with a good, you know, this notion of a good funeral, then, you know, then it's incredibly satisfying work. The vast majority of the people that work in funeral service, and I'm sure in the work that you do, are there for the right reasons. They're there because they, they are people-driven people, they love helping. They want to make a difference for people. So, it's a very satisfying industry. But most of what we have, the stereotype of we're all a bit weird and that it's far, it's almost the opposite. James: Annetta, why do you like it? You said you were better than this. You'd been a birth doula but you said ‘I'm better at death’. Annetta: I am better at death. I like puppies, not children, which probably explains a lot. I'm a good story keeper. And someone who is at end of life or is coming to terms with a life-limiting or terminal diagnosis – maybe a slower decline or more rapid decline – there is still an essence of themselves that they would like to have preserved, which I think feeds into this idea of the meaningful, purposeful funeral. The meaningful, purposeful end-of-life, with quality of life until we die, and then trying to offer a quality of life to people as they come to terms with the death of their person, is values driven, I think, in terms of planning. And also, for me, it's about honoring that person and trying to empower them with as much information as appropriate so that they can make informed decisions. I think there's nothing more empowering. When I've done my job really right, I'm not even involved when someone dies. Sometimes I'm in the room and that's okay, but often I will hear from families afterwards. And there's wonderful stories about the time that was spent while their person was dying, caring for their person's body after death, how the family and the friends came together to facilitate all of that, and then how that relationship of community changes, or stays the same, following that. So people then find meaning in their own life, get more excited about planning. The death literacy snowball is a wonderful thing to watch in action. That's my jam. I really love it. James: What do they do? What, what have people told you about death? Annetta: Interestingly enough, for a lot of people, it's not about death itself. It's about being frightened of dying. My pain threshold's in the basement, I don't want to be in pain. That bothers me far more than my moment of death. The people they loved know that they're loved… James: They want that, they want them to know? Annetta: … They want that. They want to know that love has been expressed, which I think is possibly why we're seeing that uptick, too, and people saying, I'd like this playlist at my funeral. I always start with a playlist with planning, you know, control it, be the DJ. Could we talk about this? I'd like these elements. Because it's a way of caretaking in a sense, the people that they're going to leave behind. The messages that people leave are messages of love. I think that's something the film Love Actually got really right, in the beginning. How do I convey that? How can I try and make that my legacy? So we're seeing it arise in, life writing, the narrative of someone's life so that there might be a digital book or voice recordings. We're seeing that with social media platforms where social accounts can be turned into memorial accounts. But I think also we need to prepare ourselves for the fact that sometimes that is all yanked away with no warning, sometimes, by family members who think that that's the right thing to do. And that can leave people devastated. So I think we're all kind of jogging along together, trying to come to terms with all the changes and make them a good fit for individuals. James: Martin, what do you hear? What do hear people say about death? Martin: Most people dread the day, you know, they're dreading the day, they have to get it, get up there in front of all those people, walk through the gathering and everyone's looking at them. And so there's a, there's a lot of dread. People will say, can we just get over and done with? Can we do it tomorrow? You know, when the death's been today, or whatever. So there is that sense that it's going to be an ordeal. So if, after it's happened and you, the feedback is all the conversations you hear are, Oh, that was really special and it went well and, and what a tribute we paid to Dad or Mum, you know, you know, he would have loved it or whatever. You know, that you've lifted all that dread away, and then they move ahead. So they're off to a good start. Otherwise, if we just die and we, we pause for a few minutes and we get back on the bike and start living again, well, you know, that person, all their, what they meant to us and all their stories and history and what they wanted to be said about them just gets shuffled aside and we get on with life again. So I think we, I think most of us deserve a bit better than that. And a funeral is a really good opportunity to just stop the clock for a while. You know, we don't have to wallow in it for weeks. And some cultures do, they actually, they put a real ritual around it. But as a minimum, just have some, some chance where we can say, his life mattered. I think that's, I think that's really good. Annetta: Yeah. James: This has been such a great conversation. Thank you so much, Annetta. Thank you. Annetta: Thank you for having me, James. It's been a pleasure. James: Martin, thank you. Martin: I enjoyed it. James: Terrific. Thanks to our guests, Dr. Annetta Mallon and Martin Tobin. You've been listening to Season 6 of Life's Booming, Dying to Know, brought to you by Australian Seniors. Please, leave a review or tell someone about it. Head to seniors.com.au/podcast for more episodes. May your life be booming. I'm James Valentine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In this episode, Dave and Ann Wilson are joined once again by Dr. Mark Bailey, an esteemed scholar and former president of Dallas Theological Seminary. The conversation centers around the powerful story of the resurrection of Lazarus from John 11, particularly reflecting on its theological and personal significance as we approach Good Friday and Easter. Dr. Bailey elaborates on how this story demonstrates the power of Jesus over both physical and spiritual death.The episode begins with light-hearted humor, with Dr. Bailey being praised as one of the best seminary professors and an important figure in the hosts' lives. The discussion moves to an in-depth exploration of the passage, focusing on the structure of John's Gospel. Dr. Bailey explains that the Gospel of John is divided into two sections: The Book of Signs (chapters 1-12), where miracles like the resurrection of Lazarus demonstrate Jesus' divine power, and The Book of Glory (chapters 13-21), which explores the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection. He highlights the pivotal role of Lazarus' resurrection as the seventh and climactic sign that emphasizes Christ's power over death and serves as a precursor to His own resurrection.Dr. Bailey uses the concept of ""chiasm"" (inverted parallelism) to break down the structure of the passage and point out the mirrored themes throughout. For example, the sickness and death of Lazarus frame the miracle of his resurrection, and this parallels with Jesus' own journey toward His crucifixion and resurrection. The hosts discuss the theological implications of this passage, particularly the importance of belief in the resurrection. Dr. Bailey dives deep into the personal and familial implications of the resurrection story, offering reflections on how it relates to marriage, family, and the legacy we leave behind.The narrative also explores the delay of Jesus in coming to Lazarus, which initially perplexed Mary and Martha but was revealed as a purposeful act for the glory of God, the immediate glory of Jesus, and the strengthening of the disciples' faith. Dr. Bailey discusses the irony of the reactions to Jesus' miracles—how some believed, while others became hostile and plotted to kill Jesus.As the conversation transitions toward Good Friday, the hosts reflect on the suffering of Christ and the importance of understanding His humanity. Dr. Bailey shares poignant insights on the deep emotional impact of Jesus' weeping over Lazarus and the broader suffering He experienced throughout His life, including the daily rejection He faced. This segment connects to the broader narrative of Christ's ultimate sacrifice for humanity, with the hosts reflecting on how believers can find hope in the face of sorrow and death.Finally, the episode concludes with a discussion on how to apply the lessons from Lazarus' resurrection to contemporary life. Dr. Bailey offers advice on how to deal with God's timing, emphasizing that delays in answers to prayer are not signs of divine indifference but opportunities to strengthen faith. The hosts encourage listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and the significance of the resurrection in their lives. The episode ends with Dr. Bailey praying for listeners, particularly those who may be encountering the Gospel message for the first time. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/84/29

In this episode, Dave and Ann Wilson are joined once again by Dr. Mark Bailey, an esteemed scholar and former president of Dallas Theological Seminary. The conversation centers around the powerful story of the resurrection of Lazarus from John 11, particularly reflecting on its theological and personal significance as we approach Good Friday and Easter. Dr. Bailey elaborates on how this story demonstrates the power of Jesus over both physical and spiritual death.The episode begins with light-hearted humor, with Dr. Bailey being praised as one of the best seminary professors and an important figure in the hosts' lives. The discussion moves to an in-depth exploration of the passage, focusing on the structure of John's Gospel. Dr. Bailey explains that the Gospel of John is divided into two sections: The Book of Signs (chapters 1-12), where miracles like the resurrection of Lazarus demonstrate Jesus' divine power, and The Book of Glory (chapters 13-21), which explores the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection. He highlights the pivotal role of Lazarus' resurrection as the seventh and climactic sign that emphasizes Christ's power over death and serves as a precursor to His own resurrection.Dr. Bailey uses the concept of ""chiasm"" (inverted parallelism) to break down the structure of the passage and point out the mirrored themes throughout. For example, the sickness and death of Lazarus frame the miracle of his resurrection, and this parallels with Jesus' own journey toward His crucifixion and resurrection. The hosts discuss the theological implications of this passage, particularly the importance of belief in the resurrection. Dr. Bailey dives deep into the personal and familial implications of the resurrection story, offering reflections on how it relates to marriage, family, and the legacy we leave behind.The narrative also explores the delay of Jesus in coming to Lazarus, which initially perplexed Mary and Martha but was revealed as a purposeful act for the glory of God, the immediate glory of Jesus, and the strengthening of the disciples' faith. Dr. Bailey discusses the irony of the reactions to Jesus' miracles—how some believed, while others became hostile and plotted to kill Jesus.As the conversation transitions toward Good Friday, the hosts reflect on the suffering of Christ and the importance of understanding His humanity. Dr. Bailey shares poignant insights on the deep emotional impact of Jesus' weeping over Lazarus and the broader suffering He experienced throughout His life, including the daily rejection He faced. This segment connects to the broader narrative of Christ's ultimate sacrifice for humanity, with the hosts reflecting on how believers can find hope in the face of sorrow and death.Finally, the episode concludes with a discussion on how to apply the lessons from Lazarus' resurrection to contemporary life. Dr. Bailey offers advice on how to deal with God's timing, emphasizing that delays in answers to prayer are not signs of divine indifference but opportunities to strengthen faith. The hosts encourage listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and the significance of the resurrection in their lives. The episode ends with Dr. Bailey praying for listeners, particularly those who may be encountering the Gospel message for the first time. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/84/29

Connect with First Baptist Starkville: https://bit.ly/3imWgqv Subscribe to see our latest sermons: https://bit.ly/3DxRyjH Support this ministry and our work in Starkville, MS: https://bit.ly/44muvW0

Dr. Tiffany Schatz of the Christian Medical and Dental Association addresses our culture's push to choose death via assisted suicide and euthanasia at one end and push to try to extend life through technology on the other.  But both extremes offer a false hope.  Riley Kehoe, author of "Three Seconds of Courage," shares her story of fleeing the 2004 tsunami in Thailand, and how God used it to change her life.  Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here  

Dr Sabrina Williams speaks with Dr Boyce Watkins about legacy planning and generational wealth.

Protect Your Retirement W/ a Gold or Silver IRA: https://www.sgtreportgold.com/ CALL( 877) 646-5347 - Noble Gold is Who I Trust   Dr. Robert Young returns to SGT Report with analysis of the samples of the oppressive fog that so many of us experienced over Christmas week, and the results are not good - they are trying very hard to spray us to death.   Get Graphene, NANO-TECH & heavy metals out of your blood w/ Master Peace https://masterpeacebyhcs.com/?ref=4094   MASTERPEACE research study results: https://www.drrobertyoung.com/post/masterpeace-zeolite-z-research-study-found-to-be-safe-and-effective   WATCH: WILL IT LIGHT?? https://masterpeacebyhcs.com/willitlight/ https://rumble.com/embed/v690b0p/?pub=2peuz

With over five decades of experience, Dr Stuart has treated and counseled terminally ill patients and served as a hospice medical director for twenty-five years, even founding a national model of care for those with serious illnesses at home. However, what truly sets Dr. Stuart apart is his ability to heal, a quality that radiates through the pages of his book.   #voicesofcourage #kendfoster #BradStuart #death #brain #function #endoflife #spiritual #medicine #existence #meaning   Episode link (Youtube): https://youtu.be/27bfEg2KP9Q

निसर्गनियमानुसार माणूस जन्माला आला की त्याचा मृत्यूचा प्रवास सुरु होतो. कुणी कितीही प्रयत्न केले तरी यापासून कुणाचीही सुटका नाही. हे सत्य जितकं अटळ आहे, तितकीच मृत्यूविषयीची भीतीसुद्धा. मृत्यूची का बरं भीती वाटत असेल? ही भीती नेमकी अज्ञाताची आहे की सगळं गमावण्याची? आणि याभीतीपोटी आपण जगणं विसरलोय का? मृत्यूकडे काय दृष्टीने पाहायला हवं? या सगळ्या प्रश्नांचा लेखाजोखा आपण या डॉ नंदू मुलमुले यांच्यासोबत या एपिसोड मध्ये केला आहे.  आणि मित्रांनो आपलं Merch घेण्यासाठी लगेच click करा! Amuktamuk.swiftindi.com The journey toward death begins the moment a person is born. No matter how hard one tries, no one can escape this inevitable truth. As unchangeable as this reality is, so is the fear surrounding death. Why are we so afraid of death? Is this fear rooted in the unknown, or is it the thought of losing everything we hold dear? And in this fear, have we forgotten how to truly live? How should we perceive death? In this episode, we dive deep into these questions with Dr. Nandu Mulmule, unraveling the mysteries and emotions surrounding death. #Death #FearOfDeath #LifeAndDeath #MentalHealth #SpiritualPodcast Disclaimer:  व्हिडिओमध्ये किंवा आमच्या कोणत्याही चॅनेलवर पॅनलिस्ट/अतिथी/होस्टद्वारे सांगण्यात आलेली कोणतीही माहिती केवळ general information साठी आहे. पॉडकास्ट दरम्यान किंवा त्यासंबंधात व्यक्त केलेली कोणतीही मते निर्माते/कंपनी/चॅनल किंवा त्यांच्या कोणत्याही कर्मचाऱ्यांची मते/अभिव्यक्ती/विचार दर्शवत नाहीत. अतिथींनी केलेली विधाने सद्भावनेने आणि चांगल्या हेतूने केलेली आहेत ती विश्वास ठेवण्याजोगी आहेत किंवा ती सत्य आणि वस्तुस्थितीनुसार सत्य मानण्याचे कारण आहे.  चॅनलने सादर केलेला सध्याचा व्हिडिओ केवळ माहिती आणि मनोरंजनाच्या उद्देशाने आहे आणि चॅनल त्याची अचूकता आणि वैधता यासाठी कोणतीही जबाबदारी घेत नाही. अतिथींनी किंवा पॉडकास्ट दरम्यान व्यक्त केलेली कोणतीही माहिती किंवा विचार व्यक्ती/कास्ट/समुदाय/वंश/धर्म यांच्या भावना दुखावण्याचा किंवा कोणत्याही संस्था/राजकीय पक्ष/राजकारणी/नेत्याचा, जिवंत किंवा मृत यांचा अपमान करण्याचा हेतू नाही..   Guests: Dr.Nandu Mulmule (Sr.Psychiatrist) Host: Omkar Jadhav. Creative Producer: Shardul Kadam. Editor: Madhuwanti Vaidya. Edit Assistant: Rohit landge, Dipak Khillare. Content Manager: Sohan Mane. Social Media Manager: Sonali Gokhale. Legal Advisor: Savani Vaze. Business Development Executive: Sai Kher. Intern: Saiee Katkar, Mrunal Arve. Connect with us:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/amuk_tamuk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amuktamuk/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amuktamukpodcasts Spotify: Khuspus  #AmukTamuk #marathipodcasts  00:00 - Introduction  03:45 - What is death? 14:58 - Why do people fear death? 29:37 - Desires in life and death  35:00 - Psychology of Death  45:04 - Parameters of a fulfilling life  53:03 - How to face fear of death Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/mc9htz27IN THIS EPISODE: Born into wealth, then orphaned, then forced to marry at the age of 14, losing all control of her money and future, Katherine Ferrers did what any teenaged girl in her position would do – she became a ruthless highway robber that terrorized local villages. (Female Highwayman: The Wicked Lady of the 1600s) *** People in Gloucester, Massachusetts were reporting very bizarre things in the summer of 1692. They heard the march of troops despite the war having ended twenty years earlier. They saw what they claimed was a human scalp and the shape of a Native America's bow when looking at the face of the moon. But that was only the appetizer of what would come that horrifying summer of paranormal activity. (The Spectre Leaguers of Gloucester) *** Seeing a deceased loved one, a soft glowing light, a warm feeling of comfort and love… people have reported seeing many of these types of things when near death. And while some might want to blame it on the brain's neurons misfiring or even rapid-firing towards the end of someone's life, how does that explain that the majority of these reports are so similar? (Deathbed Visions) *** In 1849, young Cornelius Ahern was only nineteen years old, and his chosen occupation was pickpocketing. It's likely we never would've heard about him except for the fact that he once attempted – and failed – to pick the pocket of one particular writer who would one day become famous. Charles Dickens. (The Pickpocket and Charles Dickens) *** The assassination of President John F. Kennedy has been surrounded by controversy and conspiracy theories since the day of his death. The magic bullet theory, Lee Harvey Oswald was or was not the lone gunman, was there someone in the grassy knoll, was their a government conspiracy to have Kennedy killed? But there's another mystery most documentaries and books don't cover – what about Kennedy's missing brain? (JFK's Missing Brain) CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Disclaimer and Show Open00:03:52.836 = JFK's Missing Brain00:09:12.329 = Wicked Lady Female Highwayman00:23:10.978 = The Spectre Leaguers of Gloucester00:28:07.693 = Deathbed Visions00:39:00.101 = The Pickpocket and Charles Dickens00:48:27.595 = Show CloseSOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…BOOK: “Death Bed Visions” by William Barrett: https://amzn.to/36ttn7tBOOK: “At The Hour of Death” Dr. Karlis Osis: https://amzn.to/3oeyvlYBOOK: "One Last Hug Before I Go: The Mystery and Meaning of Death Bed Visions," by Carla Wills-Brandon: https://amzn.to/2VnQ3zoBOOK: “Parting Visions” by Melvin Morse: https://amzn.to/3my1ws8“JFK's Missing Brain” by Doug MacGowan for Historic Mysteries: https://tinyurl.com/yxfqhlkl“Female Highwayman: The Wicked Lady of the 1600s” by Gemma Hollman for Just History Posts: https://tinyurl.com/y43sxm2t“The Spectre Leaguers of Gloucester” by Charles M. Skinner, edited by Kathy Weister for Legends of America:https://tinyurl.com/y6sh78ca“Deathbed Visions” by Stephen Wagner for Live About: https://tinyurl.com/yygv27vx“The Pickpocket and Charles Dickens” by William Ellis-Rees for London Overlooked: https://tinyurl.com/y28w5pgxWeird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: December 01, 2020CUSTOM LANDING PAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/JFKBrain

Life, Culture and Current Events from a Biblical perspective.Your support sends the gospel to every corner of Australia through broadcast, online and print media: https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We delve into the scientific and personal realms of life after death with Dr. Alex Pozhitkov and whether a "Third State" exists. Hear from Dr. Pozhitkov as we discuss persistent cellular activity post-mortem, gene activation human brains, and the potential implications for regenerative medicine. We explore near-death experiences, philosophical inquiries on consciousness, and the delicate balance between science and spirituality. Discover the surprising resilience of cells, groundbreaking studies in regenerative medicine, and the fascinating intersection of scientific research and personal stories. This episode invites an open-minded exploration of what lies beyond the threshold of death, blending rigorous scientific inquiry with thoughtful discussions on spiritual and ethical considerations.   "Unraveling the Enigma of Organismal Death: Insights, Implications, and Unexplored Frontiers": https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38624244/   Join the DEAD Talk Patreon for only $5 to support our mission & and gain access to exclusive content and features:

Donate to our October 2024 OVERCOMING THE DARKNESS campaign at https://weirddarkness.com/overcoming. Follow me on Facebook at https://Facebook.com/WeirdDarkness. Weird Darkness is narrated by professional full-time voice actor Darren Marlar. No A.I. voices are ever used in the show. IN THIS EPISODE: H.H. Holmes allegedly killed as many as 200 people by luring visitors to his lair during the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. The 100 rooms of the house he built, were filled with trapdoors, gas chambers, staircases to nowhere, and a human-sized stove. But now, some historians say many of the gruesome stories about Doctor Holmes may be myth! (The Doctor And His Murder Castle) *** Michael Swango was an MD. He was a doctor. But the MD after his name could just as easily have represented “Master of Death”, or “Many Dead” - because there were. Up to sixty of his patients died by his own hands before he was stopped. (Doctor of Death) *** Dr. Buck Ruxton's brutal deeds earned the surgeon a grim nickname… the Savage Surgeon. (The Savage Surgeon) *** During his 26-year reign at the Trenton Psychiatric Hospital, Dr. Henry Cotton performed over 645 twisted operations in which he tried to "save" the mentally ill. (The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton) *** Stubbins Ffirth was so determined to learn about Yellow Fever in the late 1700s that he purposely exposed himself to those who had it. But HOW he exposed himself is an utter nightmare and will curl your stomach. (The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Ffirth) *** Horrifying medical experiments on twins helped Nazis justify the Holocaust, and at the center of it was Dr. Josef Mengele. (The Nazi Angel of Death) *** We'll also look at a few other derailed doctors and nurses who had an unhealthy appetite for lobotomies, blisters, and the plague. (Doctors of Evil) *** Doctors killing or experimenting on patients isn't confined to human victims, some animal experiments were equally as gruesome or bizarre. For example, what would happen if you gave an elephant LSD? (Strange Medical Experiments)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Cold Open and Show Intro00:05:44.101 = The Doctor And His Murder Castle00:15:14.968 = Doctor of Death00:26:35.811 = The Savage Surgeon00:35:47.755 = The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton00:43:32.207 = The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Firth00:47:55.932 = The Nazi Angel of Death01:00:25.766 = Evil Doctors01:30:39.326 = Strange Medical Experiments01:34:17.935 = Show Outro01:37:00.806 = BloopersSOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“The Doctor And His Murder Castle” by Becky Little for History: https://tinyurl.com/y842s6b5“Doctor of Death” by Xavier Piedra for The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/ycrhsvfu“The Savage Surgeon” by Robert Walsh for The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/ufhzmpf“The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton” by Laura Martisiute for All That's Interesting: https://tinyurl.com/y987en4v“The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Ffirth” from Alpha History: https://tinyurl.com/y8hknxsx“The Nazi Angel of Death” by Erin Blakemore for History: https://tinyurl.com/uhecxjq“Evil Doctors” by Kaitlyn Johnstone for The Line Up, https://tinyurl.com/y9ze8p4z; Linda Girgis, MD for Physicians Weekly, https://tinyurl.com/ya7po8qs and; Gabe Paoletti for All That's Interesting, https://tinyurl.com/yaraqzod; and Ranker Crime, https://tinyurl.com/y76nebzh“Strange Medical Experiments” by Alex Boese for The Scientist: https://tinyurl.com/ya48h2g7Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library= = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: October 24, 2021CUSTOM LANDING PAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/DeadlyDoctors

Dr. Mercola recently spoke at the Ron Paul Institute, sharing how modern medicine is heavily influenced by pharmaceutical companies, leading to an overreliance on prescriptions rather than addressing root causes of disease. 

This is a PREVIEW of a PREMIUM episode for paying subscribers, Meghan welcomes back writer and physician Dr. Sunita Puri, a palliative care specialist who writes with exquisite care and candor about end-of-life issues. Sunita was on the podcast a little over a year ago talking about the hidden harms of CPR, which she wrote about for The New Yorker. She's back to discuss two articles she published this summer. One in The Atlantic about how doctors deal with terminal illness in younger patients and another in The Wall Street Journal about dying at home. We've been taught to assume that a good death means dying at home, or at least not in a hospital, but Sunita points out that this can be better in theory than in practice. This is another extraordinary conversation with one of listeners' favorite guests. GUEST BIO Dr. Sunita Puri is a palliative care physician and author of That Good Night: Life and Medicine in the Eleventh Hour, a literary memoir recounting her journey to the practice of palliative care and what it means to help people find dignity, purpose, and comfort when facing serious illnesses and the end of life. Her writing has appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Atlantic, The Los Angeles times, Tricycle, The Wall Street Journal and Slate. This fall, she is joining the UC Irvine Medical Center faculty as the director of the inpatient palliative care service and associate professor of medicine. She was recently awarded a one-month Bogliasco fellowship for exceptional artists and has received writing residencies from Yaddo and MacDowell, among other places. The Atlantic, The Silence Doctors Are Keeping About Millennial Deaths The Wall Street Journal, Most People Are Dying At Home. Is That A Good Thing? Sunita's previous interview on The Unspeakable. Want to hear the whole conversation? Upgrade your subscription here. HOUSEKEEPING ✈️ Unspeakeasy Retreats: New ones will be announced soon. See where we'll be!

Text: Ecclesiastes 9   The Unfailing Hand of God's Providence (9:1) As we consider our lives, the future often seems uncertain and unpredictable. Therefore, we must rest our lives in God's sovereignty and trust in His promises.   The Inescapable Reality of Our Death (9:2-6) Death is the great leveler and the inevitable event for all mankind. Therefore, we still have hope while we live if we will trust in the salvation of Christ.   The Meaningful Enjoyment of God's Gifts (9:7-10) In this life, God has given us wonderful gifts to enjoy that we do not deserve. In view of our death, we learn to rightly assess and appreciate what God has given to us.   The Trustworthy Nature of God's Wisdom (9:11-18) When we view life under the sun, it seems uncertain, unpredictable, and unrewarding. When we view life from God's perspective, we see how His wisdom surpasses everything else.

The Mysterious Death DR David Kelly Chemical Biological Warfare Expert 17th July 2003 at Harrowdown Hill Longworth Oxfordshire. Kelly was the number 1 expert and pivotable in the decision for Britain to go to War with Iraq in March 2003 A suicide? A Murder ?-an Assassination. Strap yourselves in let Harpo take you for a ride.

Hello, Kindly listen to teaching from Evening Devotion of Monday, 24th June 2024 Topic: VICTORY IN THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH (Psalm 23:4) Preacher: Dr. Brian Nzano

Luke and Dr Karl discuss whether there is really life after death or out of body experiences.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode of the Escape Your Limits podcast, we are joined by Dr. Rand McCain, aka ‘The Longevity Doctor' to explore whether death is predetermined by genetics or whether we can make informed lifestyle choices that extend health span and override the influence of our genes. Dr. McClain earned his medical degree at Western University and completed his internship at the University of Southern California's Keck School of Medicine Residency Program (U.S.C. California Hospital) and has spent his professional life redefining what it means to be in optimal health. Having established his own practice, Regenerative and Sports Medicine Dr. McClain supports his patients (many of which are A-List celebrities and world-class athletes) through the application of cutting edge treatments and philosophies including bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT), hyperbaric oxygen therapy, cryotherapy, platelet rich plasma and stem cell therapies.  In his recent book, ‘Cheating Death: The New Science of Living Longer and Better', Dr. McClain reveals fresh, science-backed approach to genetics, natural aging, and proactive medical treatments and discusses how to access to these therapies to jumpstart their body's regenerative processes. Bolstered with research and recovery stories from real people, Cheating Death gives readers the tools to live healthier, longer lives.  In this podcast, Dr. McClain talks extensively about: ●       Fitness trends and nutrition principles past and present. ●       Biological age versus Chronological age. ●       Key bio markers for predicting healthy longevity. ●       Anti-aging supplements. ●       The effect of NAD on energy and sleep. ●       Polyphenols and their role in fighting inflammation and cancer. ●       Sleep hygiene habits. ●       Cold Therapy and heat shock proteins to boost health. ●       Air quality's impact on health. ●       Testosterone replacement therapy. Debunking myths. ●       Fasting and its effects on cortisol.       The role of genetics  and emerging tech in a long and healthy life.   To learn more about Dr. Rand McClain, click here: https://drrandmcclain.com/ https://psrmed.com/ ====================================================== Subscribe to our YouTube channel and turn on your notifications so you never miss a new video when it's published: https://www.youtube.com/user/EscapeFitness Shop gym equipment: https://escapefitness.com/shop View our full catalog:  https://escapefitness.com/support/catalog https://escapefitness.com/support/catalogue  ====================================================== Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Escapefitness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/escapefitness Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/escapefitness LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/escapefitness/ 0:00       Intro 0:33       Weightlifting for performance and aesthetics 2:38       The impact Schwarzenegger had on bodybuilding 3:53       Fitness trends and nutrition principles past and present 7:41       Verify the source: don't believe everything you see or read 13:06    The misconception that body building icons are in competition shape 12 months of the year 17:26    The inspiration behind the book ‘Cheating Death' 19:06    Biological age versus chronological  age 24:58    Key bio markers for predicting healthy longevity 38:26    Anti-aging supplements, including vitamin D3 and B 42:33    The effect of NAD on energy and sleep 46:06    Poly phenols and their potential to fight inflammation and cancer 49:07    Creating good sleep hygiene habits 56:52    The effects of growth hormones on sleep 1:00:05 Cold Therapy and heat shock proteins to improve blood flow and general health 1:02:40 Air quality's impact on health, with a focus on nitric oxide and its benefits 1:10:09 Testosterone replacement therapy and the risks 1:24:00 The effects of fasting on cortisol 1:30:52 The role of genetics in a long and healthy life 1:35:40 Emerging tech and therapies that will significantly impact health span 1:38:46 Regenerating nerves and recovering from paralysis using stem cells

In part 2, Dr Chloe explains why as Brits we are so bad at talking about death and grief, and ways we can improve. Dr Chloe and Dr Alex discuss why we avoid discussing loss when someone is recently bereaved, why it's important to ask people about the people they've lost and how to start talking more about death. Follow @drchloe_thegriefpsychologist and get her book ‘The Loss Prescription'Support links:NHSMacmillan Cancer SupportCruse Bereavement SupportMindFollow the podcast on Instagram @thestompcastTo improve your mental fitness, get Dr Alex's book The Mind ManualDownload Mettle: the mental fitness app for men Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a Text Message.Unlock the secrets to a healthier life from the inside out; our conversation with Dr. Awua will change the way you view the simple act of brushing your teeth. Discover why pausing before you brush post-meal can protect your pearly whites from acid erosion and preserve your smile for years to come. Tackling the sometimes-awkward subject of bad breath, we offer tactful strategies to address this common issue and maintain not only your oral health but also your social well-being.Brush twice, floss regularly, and don't forget to check in with your dentist—sounds simple enough, right? This episode goes deeper, revealing how these fundamental habits can be a game-changer for your overall health, especially if you have chronic conditions like diabetes or heart disease. Dr. Awua and I dissect the tools of the trade, from soft-bristled toothbrushes to mouthguards, and underline the critical role of preventive measures in warding off oral cancer. Hear about the stealthy dangers lurking behind a hard-bristled brush and learn how the right approach can safeguard your gums and enamel.Ever wondered about the best path to a dazzling smile? We weigh the pros and cons of teeth whitening treatments and orthodontic options, such as the ever-popular Invisalign. This isn't just about vanity—aligning your teeth correctly can have significant health benefits. Wrapping up, we reflect on the mantra "never stop learning," a cornerstone of personal growth that resonates beyond dental care, encouraging you to continuously seek improvement in all aspects of your life. Tune in for this enlightening episode and join the journey toward a brighter, healthier you—both inside and out.Support the Show.Watch the video episode of this on YouTube - https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds

ATHEIST DOCTOR DIES and Sees Life After Death | Dr. Lotte ValetinToday we're talking with Dr. Lotte Valentin

DISCLAMER >>>>>>    The Ditch Lab Coat podcast serves solely for general informational purposes and does not serve as a substitute for professional medical services such as medicine or nursing. It does not establish a doctor/patient relationship, and the use of information from the podcast or linked materials is at the user's own risk. The content does not aim to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and users should promptly seek guidance from healthcare professionals for any medical conditions.                                                  >>>>>> The expressed opinions belong solely to the hosts and guests, and they do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Hospitals, Clinics, Universities, or any other organization associated with the host or guests.                                                                                  Disclosures: Ditch The Lab Coat podcast is produced by (Podkind.co) and is independent of Dr. Bonta's teaching and research roles at McMaster University, Temerty Faculty of Medicine and Queens University. Welcome back to another episode of "Ditch the Labcoat," the podcast that explores the human side of healthcare beyond the sterile field. I'm your host, Dr. Mark Bonta, and today we delve into the profound and sensitive realm of palliative care with our esteemed guest, Dr. James Downar.In this episode, we'll be discussing the emotional weight and rewards of caring for patients at the end of life. Dr. Downar brings his expertise and experiences from the University of Ottawa, sharing insights on the complex interplay between life-saving interventions and the dignity of death.We'll hear heartwarming stories of gratitude, unexpected recoveries, and the deep personal reflections that stay with a doctor beyond the ICU doors. Dr. Downar will also shed light on the psychological distress that patients and their families face, the controversial topic of medical assistance in dying (MAID), and the evolving public and professional perspectives on this polarizing issue.Prepare to uncover the diverse trajectories of dying, the importance of early palliative integration, and why discussions about personal values and end-of-life preferences with loved ones are crucial. We'll also explore the intrigue of spooky ICU experiences and the potential of psychedelic therapies for treating psychological distress.With profound stories and insightful conversations, today's episode promises to enrich our understanding of the complex journey towards life's end. Remember, this podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. So, let's step out of the lab, set aside the white coat, and join the conversation with Dr. James Downar on "Ditch the Labcoat."

Dr. Andrew Brenner is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Hong Kong Baptist University. In this interview, I talk with Dr. Brenner about his recent book. The Book: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/personal-ontology/408BF13B07345FFED9462C290C661610 Dr. Brenner's Website: https://sites.google.com/site/andrewtbrenner/home -------------------------------- GIVING -------------------------------- Please consider becoming a Patron! Patreon (Thanks!): https://www.patreon.com/AdherentApologetics YouTube Membership: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO8jj_CQwrRRwwwXBndo6nQ/join

Sermon by Dr David Rountree on 03-31-2024 at New Covenant Church in Anderson, SC. www.ncchurch.net

Near-Death Experiences: The BEST EVIDENCE Of Life After Death | Dr. Bruce Greyson Watch this interview at-  https://youtu.be/NsbiB-Ipc3E?si=EXij3g2kdlIOea8A Dhru Purohit 441K subscribers 982,759 views Mar 4, 2021 We often think the mind is a creation of the brain, or that the mind and the brain are one and the same. But when the brain is offline for a number of reasons, like illness or injury, the mind can sometimes still be very active. Today on The Broken Brain Podcast, Dhru talks to Dr. Bruce Greyson about this phenomenon in the context of near-death experiences or NDEs. We have to remember that even just 20 years ago new scientific ideas were emerging that people thought were crazy. People are always skeptical of things they haven't been taught. Now, the study of near-death experiences is pushing the boundaries of modern research. Dr. Greyson is a Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Sciences at the UVA School of Medicine. His award-winning research led him to become a Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and to be invited by the Dalai Lama to participate in a dialogue between Western scientists and Buddhist monks in India. Dr. Greyson's interest in near-death experiences began just a few months after graduating from medical school, when he treated an unconscious patient in the emergency room who stunned him the next morning with an account of leaving her body. That event challenged his beliefs about the mind and the brain, and ultimately led him on a journey to study near-death experiences scientifically, leading to more than a hundred publications in medical journals. In this episode, Dr. Greyson shares some of the most dramatic first-person accounts of near-death experiences from his book After. Dhru and Dr. Greyson discuss how NDEs reveal a lot about dying and what might come after, but they also reveal just as much about life and living, about the value of compassion and our interconnectedness with one another, and about what makes a life meaningful and fulfilling. They also talk about how NDEs can help to transform the fear of dying that pervades our culture—into a healthy view of it as one more milestone in the course of our lives. In this episode, we dive into: - Dr. Greyson's first experience with a patient who had a near-death experience (4:32) - A near-death experience story from Dr. Greyson's book (15:51) - What near-death experiences tell us about the mind-body connection (19:37) - The parallels between psychedelic experiences and near-death experiences (29:06) - The misconceptions around near-death experiences (34:58) - How near-death experiences reduce the fear of death (39:08) - How to get the benefits of a near-death experience without actually having one (41:54) - The history of near-death experiences (46:51) - Reincarnation beliefs among near-death experiencers (49:22) - How near-death experiences change people's lives (1:01:45) For more on Dr. Greyson you can follow him on Instagram @BruceGreysonMD, on Facebook @BruceGreysonMD, on Twitter @BruceGreyson, and through his website https://www.brucegreyson.com. Get his book, After: A Doctor Explores What Near-Death Experiences Reveal about Life and Beyond at https://www.brucegreyson.com/after-a-.... Also mentioned in this episode: - Life After Life: The Bestselling Original Investigation That Revealed "Near-Death Experiences" by Raymond Moody - https://www.amazon.com/Life-After-Bes... - International Association for Near-Death Studies - https://www.iands.org/ - Why Dying Can Bring You Back to Life - https://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/book... This episode is brought to you by Thrive Market: https://www.thrivemarket.com/dhru CogniBiotics: https://www.cognibiotics.com/dhru Thrive Market makes it so easy to stay stocked with healthy ingredients. Right now, Thrive is offering all my listeners an amazing deal. When you sign up for a new membership, you will receive a free gift. And, any time you spend more than $49, you'll get free carbon-neutral shipping from one of their zero-waste warehouses. Go to https://thrivemarket.com/brokenbrain to sign-up. CogniBiotics is a brain and mood-enhancing probiotic from BiOptimizers that contains specifically chosen strains with a high level of research supporting mental health and performance. CogniBiotics also contains 17 nootropic and adaptogenic herbs which work in synergy with your gut bacteria to boost cognitive function, mood, and stress resilience. If you want to support your own gut-brain axis, BiOptimizers is offering my community a special deal of 10% off. Just go to https://www.cognibiotics.com/brain and use code BRAIN10. Social & Website Instagram:   / dhrupurohit   Twitter:   / dhrupurohit   Facebook:   / dhruxpurohit   TikTok:   / dhru.purohit   Website: https://dhrupurohit.com/ Text: 302-200-5643 or click here https://my.community.com/dhrupurohit  

In this episode, we're joined by Dr. Grace Glassman, an emergency physician with a remarkable story of resilience and survival. After a near-fatal postpartum hemorrhage, Dr. Glassman shares her journey back to health and the insights she gained about life, medicine, and the power of humor in the face of adversity. Dr. Grace Glassman, Emergency Physician at Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York. **Key Points:** 1. **Introduction:** Dr. Grace Glassman's background as an emergency physician and her unique path to medicine.2. **The Fateful Day:** The story of Dr. Glassman's third C-section and the unexpected postpartum hemorrhage that nearly cost her life.3. **The Power of Teamwork:** The crucial role played by the medical team in saving Dr. Glassman's life and the importance of every member of the healthcare system.4. **A New Perspective:** How the experience changed Dr. Glassman's outlook on life, medicine, and the small moments that bring joy.5. **Advice for Living Fully:** Dr. Glassman's thoughts on finding happiness in the everyday and the importance of being content with what we have. **Quotable Moments:** - "I was walking on clouds for the first six months of my baby's life, nothing could bring me down."- "The joy of life is in the small moments, the banal. That's where the happiness is."- "We are living the lives we tried so hard to be in. We're there." **Connect with Dr. Grace Glassman:** - Twitter: [@GraceBogeyMD](https://twitter.com/GraceBogeyMD)- LinkedIn: [Dr. Grace Glassman](https://www.linkedin.com/in/grace-glassman-) **Closing Thoughts:** Dr. Grace Glassman's story is a powerful reminder of the fragility of life and the importance of cherishing every moment. Her resilience and positive outlook serve as an inspiration to all healthcare professionals and anyone facing challenges in their lives. --- Remember to subscribe to our podcast for more inspiring stories and insights from the medical community. Resources: Slate Article X: @GraceBogeyMD LinkedIN: GraceGlassman To receive our free Weekly Well Check including encouragement and tips for a better life in medicine, click here. For more information on the Revitalize Women Physicians Retreat in Huntington Beach, early April 2024 click here: Revitalize Retreat If you're demoralized from working in medicine, check out our free pdf download: Mindset Hacks for Doctors. Click here.

If we don't look straight in the eye of death, we won't ask the most important question: What's next? Listen now to the message, An Unhealthy Lack of Focus on Death, from Ecclesiastes 7:1–4 from the series in the Book of Ecclesiastes. This podcast is a production of Harvest Bible Chapel in Chicago. Executive Producer: Vanessa Dalrymple Speaker: Pastor Jeff Bucknam Sound design, mixing, and editing: Nathaniel Dulski Graphic Design: Wesley Cassford Social Media: Sherri Smith Producer: Nathaniel Dulski WE INVITE YOU TO CONNECT WITH US: • Website: www.harvestbible.org/ WE INVITE YOU TO FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: • Instagram: @harvestbiblechapel • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/harvestbiblechapel/

The weekly podcast of Empowerment Ministries Christian Center, led by Pastor Gregg S. Magee, Sr.

Dr. Gregory DavisMSPH, School of Public Health, 2001Professor/Director, Forensic Division (Department of Pathology, UABChief Coroner/Medical Examiner, Jefferson Co. (AL)More InformationUAB Experts, Gregory Davis bioYellow Hammer - Jefferson County coroner receives highest national award for medical examiners

PLEASE SHARE THIS LINK in your social media so others who loves strange and macabre stories can listen too: https://weirddarkness.com/jfks-missing-brain/IN THIS EPISODE: Born into wealth, then orphaned, then forced to marry at the age of 14, losing all control of her money and future, Katherine Ferrers did what any teenaged girl in her position would do – she became a ruthless highway robber that terrorized local villages. (Female Highwayman: The Wicked Lady of the 1600s) *** People in Gloucester, Massachusetts were reporting very bizarre things in the summer of 1692. They heard the march of troops despite the war having ended twenty years earlier. They saw what they claimed was a human scalp and the shape of a Native America's bow when looking at the face of the moon. But that was only the appetizer of what would come that horrifying summer of paranormal activity. (The Spectre Leaguers of Gloucester) *** Seeing a deceased loved one, a soft glowing light, a warm feeling of comfort and love… people have reported seeing many of these types of things when near death. And while some might want to blame it on the brain's neurons misfiring or even rapid-firing towards the end of someone's life, how does that explain that the majority of these reports are so similar? (Deathbed Visions) *** In 1849, young Cornelius Ahern was only nineteen years old, and his chosen occupation was pickpocketing. It's likely we never would've heard about him except for the fact that he once attempted – and failed – to pick the pocket of one particular writer who would one day become famous. Charles Dickens. (The Pickpocket and Charles Dickens) *** The assassination of President John F. Kennedy has been surrounded by controversy and conspiracy theories since the day of his death. The magic bullet theory, Lee Harvey Oswald was or was not the lone gunman, was there someone in the grassy knoll, was their a government conspiracy to have Kennedy killed? But there's another mystery most documentaries and books don't cover – what about Kennedy's missing brain? (JFK's Missing Brain) *** (Originally aired December 01, 2020)SOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…BOOK: “Death Bed Visions” by William Barrett: https://amzn.to/36ttn7tBOOK: “At The Hour of Death” Dr. Karlis Osis: https://amzn.to/3oeyvlYBOOK: "One Last Hug Before I Go: The Mystery and Meaning of Death Bed Visions," by Carla Wills-Brandon: https://amzn.to/2VnQ3zoBOOK: “Parting Visions” by Melvin Morse: https://amzn.to/3my1ws8“JFK's Missing Brain” by Doug MacGowan for Historic Mysteries: https://tinyurl.com/yxfqhlkl“Female Highwayman: The Wicked Lady of the 1600s” by Gemma Hollman for Just History Posts: https://tinyurl.com/y43sxm2t“The Spectre Leaguers of Gloucester” by Charles M. Skinner, edited by Kathy Weister for Legends of America:https://tinyurl.com/y6sh78ca“Deathbed Visions” by Stephen Wagner for Live About: https://tinyurl.com/yygv27vx“The Pickpocket and Charles Dickens” by William Ellis-Rees for London Overlooked: https://tinyurl.com/y28w5pgxVisit our Sponsors & Friends: https://weirddarkness.com/sponsorsJoin the Weird Darkness Syndicate: https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateAdvertise in the Weird Darkness podcast or syndicated radio show: https://weirddarkness.com/advertise= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music Library, EpidemicSound and/or StoryBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ) Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and Nicolas Gasparini (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission of the artists.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =OTHER PODCASTS I HOST…Paranormality Magazine: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/paranormalitymagMicro Terrors: Scary Stories for Kids: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/microterrorsRetro Radio – Old Time Radio In The Dark: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/retroradioChurch of the Undead: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/churchoftheundead= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2023, Weird Darkness.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT: https://weirddarkness.com/jfks-missing-brain/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3655291/advertisement

Originally preached at Tabernacle Baptist Church in Greenville, SC on March 10, 1974. You can contact us at wtbi.org

May the God of Wonders Bless You!

Erectile dysfunction can be an early indicator of future cardiovascular disease, endothelial dysfunction, and early death. Learn more in this conversation between urologist and male reproductive specialist and surgeon Dr. Merrill Matschke and Levels Co-Founder and Chief Medical Officer Dr. Casey Means. Look for multiple new shows per week on A Whole New Level, where we have in-depth conversations about metabolic health and how the Levels startup team builds a wellness movement from the ground up in the health and wellness tech industry. Sign Up to Get Your Free Ultimate Guide to Glucose: ⁠https://levels.link/wnl⁠ Levels helps you see how food affects your health, empowering you with the tools needed to achieve health goals and improve healthspan. Levels Members gain access to the Levels app and continuous glucose monitors (CGMs), providing real-time feedback on how diet and lifestyle choices impact your metabolic health. Look for new shows every month on A Whole New Level, where we have in-depth conversations with thought leaders about metabolic health.

OCTOBER IS “OVERCOMING THE DARKNESS” MONTH when I dedicate the podcast to raising funds to support organizations who help people struggling with depression, anxiety, and thoughts of suicide or self-harm. Please help with either a small donation or share this link in your social media to encourage others to give, to get more information about the fundraiser and organizations we are helping, or to get the help that they or a loved one need: https://weirddarkness.com/hope.PLEASE SHARE THIS LINK in your social media so others who loves strange and macabre stories can listen too: https://weirddarkness.com/archives/18119IN THIS EPISODE: H.H. Holmes allegedly killed as many as 200 people by luring visitors to his lair during the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. The 100 rooms of the house he built, were filled with trapdoors, gas chambers, staircases to nowhere, and a human-sized stove. But now, some historians say many of the gruesome stories about Doctor Holmes may be myth! (The Doctor And His Murder Castle) *** Michael Swango was an MD. He was a doctor. But the MD after his name could just as easily have represented “Master of Death”, or “Many Dead” - because there were. Up to sixty of his patients died by his own hands before he was stopped. (Doctor of Death) *** Dr. Buck Ruxton's brutal deeds earned the surgeon a grim nickname… the Savage Surgeon. (The Savage Surgeon) *** During his 26-year reign at the Trenton Psychiatric Hospital, Dr. Henry Cotton performed over 645 twisted operations in which he tried to "save" the mentally ill. (The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton) *** Stubbins Ffirth was so determined to learn about Yellow Fever in the late 1700s that he purposely exposed himself to those who had it. But HOW he exposed himself is an utter nightmare and will curl your stomach. (The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Ffirth) *** Horrifying medical experiments on twins helped Nazis justify the Holocaust, and at the center of it was Dr. Josef Mengele. (The Nazi Angel of Death) *** We'll also look at a few other derailed doctors and nurses who had an unhealthy appetite for lobotomies, blisters, and the plague. (Doctors of Evil) *** Doctors killing or experimenting on patients isn't confined to human victims, some animal experiments were equally as gruesome or bizarre. For example, what would happen if you gave an elephant LSD? (Strange Medical Experiments)SOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“The Doctor And His Murder Castle” by Becky Little for History: https://tinyurl.com/y842s6b5 “Doctor of Death” by Xavier Piedra for The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/ycrhsvfu “The Savage Surgeon” by Robert Walsh for The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/ufhzmpf “The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton” by Laura Martisiute for All That's Interesting: https://tinyurl.com/y987en4v “The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Ffirth” from Alpha History: https://tinyurl.com/y8hknxsx “The Nazi Angel of Death” by Erin Blakemore for History: https://tinyurl.com/uhecxjq “Evil Doctors” by Kaitlyn Johnstone for The Line Up, https://tinyurl.com/y9ze8p4z; Linda Girgis, MD for Physicians Weekly, https://tinyurl.com/ya7po8qs and; Gabe Paoletti for All That's Interesting, https://tinyurl.com/yaraqzod; and Ranker Crime, https://tinyurl.com/y76nebzh “Strange Medical Experiments” by Alex Boese for The Scientist: https://tinyurl.com/ya48h2g7 Visit our Sponsors & Friends: https://weirddarkness.com/sponsors Join the Weird Darkness Syndicate: https://weirddarkness.com/syndicate Advertise in the Weird Darkness podcast or syndicated radio show: https://weirddarkness.com/advertise= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music Library, EpidemicSound and/or StoryBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ) Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and Nicolas Gasparini (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission of the artists.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =OTHER PODCASTS I HOST…Paranormality Magazine: (COMING SEPT. 30, 2023) https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/paranormalitymagMicro Terrors: Scary Stories for Kids: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/microterrorsRetro Radio – Old Time Radio In The Dark: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/retroradioChurch of the Undead: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/churchoftheundead= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2023, Weird Darkness.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3655291/advertisement

Welcome to Part 3, the final installment in our series on Dr. Jack Kevorkian! In today's episode Ashley and Sara will discuss the systems Dr. Kevorkian utilized to attempt to evade legal repercussions and meet his own moral and ethical standards, the events that led Michigan lawmakers to create a bill outlawing assisted suicide in 1993, and the case that would end it all. If you are enjoying Don't Look Under the Med, please help us out and leave a five-star review! And make sure you follow the podcast on your favorite platform so you never miss an episode. Articles: The New England Journal of Medicine- Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia in Michigan, by Bachman, Doukas, Lichtenstein, and Alcser PBS: Frontline- Memorandum Regarding Investigation Into the Death of Hugh Gale, by Carl J. Marlinga, Prosecuting Attorney Books: Brovins, Joan M., and Thomas H. Oehmke (1993). Dr. Death: Dr. Jack Kevorkian's Rx: Death. Lifetime Books.  Podcasts: Court TV Podcast - Judgement of Dr. Jack Kevorkian Youtube: 60 Minutes Archives: An Interview with Dr. Jack Kevorkian CNN: 2010: Kevorkian Admits to Helping Dozens Die Resources: If you or someone you know is experiencing suicidal thoughts or a crisis, please reach out immediately to the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988. Find out more information here. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dontlookunderthemed/support

Today, in part 2 of our series on Dr. Jack Kevorkian Ashley and Sara will discuss Kevorkian's early career as a self-proclaimed obitiatrist, or practitioner of physician-assisted death. We will also be discussing Kevorkian's early legal troubles and his path to becoming one of the most controversial individuals in medical history. If you are enjoying Don't Look Under the Med, please help us out and leave a five-star review! And make sure you follow the podcast on your favorite platform so you never miss an episode. Articles: CNN- Physician-Assisted Suicide Fast Facts, by CNN Editorial Research Staff Death With Dignity - Medical Aid in Dying As And End-Of-Life Option Offers Death With Dignity, by Chris Haring TMZ- Zac Bagans: I Bought Dr. Kevorkian's DEATH MOBILE The New York Times - Dr. Jack Kevorkian Dies at 83; A Doctor Who Helped End Lives, by Keith Schneider The New York Times - Doctor Tells of First Death Using Suicide Machine, by Lisa Belkin Books: Brovins, Joan M., and Thomas H. Oehmke (1993). Dr. Death: Dr. Jack Kevorkian's Rx: Death. Lifetime Books.  Podcasts: Court TV Podcast - Judgement of Dr. Jack Kevorkian Other: Picture of the Thanatron/Mercitron 1992 Michigan Law that banned assisting suicide Resources: If you or someone you know is experiencing suicidal thoughts or a crisis, please reach out immediately to the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988. Find out more information here. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dontlookunderthemed/support

Between the years of 1990 and 1999, Dr. Jack Kevorkian assisted as many as 130 people to end their lives. Dr. Kevorkian was a staunch supporter of physician-assisted death and was willing to push the ethical, moral, and legal boundaries of medicine in order to fulfill his mission.  Today, in part 1 of our series on Dr. Jack Kevorkian Ashley and Sara will discuss the history of physician-assisted death, ethical considerations and controversy surrounding the Death With Dignity movement in the United States, and Dr. Kevorkian's early life including the events that led to the development of his “death machine”, the Mercitron. If you are enjoying Don't Look Under the Med, please help us out and leave a five-star review! And make sure you follow the podcast on your favorite platform so you never miss an episode! Articles: CNN- Physician-Assisted Suicide Fast Facts, by CNN Editorial Research Staff Death With Dignity - Medical Aid in Dying As And End-Of-Life Option Offers Death With Dignity, by Chris Haring TMZ- Zac Bagans: I Bought Dr. Kevorkian's DEATH MOBILE The New York Times - Dr. Jack Kevorkian Dies at 83; A Doctor Who Helped End Lives, by Keith Schneider Books: Brovins, Joan M., and Thomas H. Oehmke (1993). Dr. Death: Dr. Jack Kevorkian's Rx: Death. Lifetime Books.  Podcasts: Court TV Podcast - Judgement of Dr. Jack Kevorkian Picture of the Thanatron/Mercitron Resources: If you or someone you know is experiencing suicidal thoughts or a crisis, please reach out immediately to the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988. Find out more information here. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dontlookunderthemed/support

Paine Radio ClassicsWe Cannot Say Much of the 'Really Good Stuff' on Here That's Why We Created Paine.tv YOU CAN CONTRIBUTE TO THE SHOW BY CLICKING THIS LINK -- *** DONATE HERE *** GET the Intel that's Too Hot For Anywhere Else at P A IN E. TV CONTRIBUTE TO THE SHOW BY CLICKING THIS LINK -- *** DONATE HERE *** ...This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5788750/advertisement

Primary Donations here: https://square.link/u/1LQt3EYb Donate ~ Set Up Recurring Donation ~ Follow Campaign: https://donorbox.org/support-the-odyssey-project-the-black-voice or The organization's CashApp Account: $TheOdysseyProject21 or GoFundMe Support The Odyssey Project in General (processing fee) Click here: https://gofund.me/9ee6b65c or Research on the Influence of Epigenetics on Disease and Mental Health: https://donorbox.org/black-men-lead-rite-of-passage-initiative To Book Dr. Wallace for conferences, workshops, or lectures, email ceo@theodysseyproject21.top To learn more about the work we do at The Odyssey Project, visit https://www.theodysseyproject21.top/ Enroll in the Legacy Wealth Academy's Path to Generational Wealth Course now: https://legacywealth.official.academy/#!legacy-wealths-path-to-generational-wealth/1/L9KD9/ To access thousands of inspirational videos, visit our Dream Matrix channel here: https://youtube.com/@thedreammatrix Riding With Rick: Can't Stop the Tears ~ The Bullet That Almost Was ~ Too Much Death! | Dr. Rick Wallace Get your signed copy of my 24th book, Academic Apartheid, The Disproportionality in Special Education for Black Boys and More: https://checkout.square.site/merchant/J8WPCXYVGXZMZ/checkout/YELZJHPJTKTVDULR3ODA4GI6 Get your signed copy of Born in Captivity here: https://checkout.square.site/merchant/J8WPCXYVGXZMZ/checkout/7ZKOLCBYHX5QKSPDCNO7UP42 Get your signed copy of The Undoing of the African American Mind here: https://checkout.square.site/merchant/J8WPCXYVGXZMZ/checkout/Y377JHKP4R3H5WPOIM2VUQQX https://linktr.ee/RickWallace21 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rick-wallace3/message

Get BETTER! Get Spike Support Formula NOW!!! www.twc.health/sgt And become a MEMBER of The Wellness Co. Dr. Jim Thorp has been practicing medicine and healing women for more than 40 years. But he was just FIRED by St. Mary's hospital. His crime? He told his patients and the world the TRUTH about the bioweapon's potential effects on pregnant women and their babies. And let me tell ya, the medical tyrants have messed with the wrong man. Isaiah Chapter 28: 18 And your covenant with death shall be disannulled, and your agreement with hell shall not stand; when the overflowing scourge shall pass through, then ye shall be trodden down by it.

”Exposing and Defeating Spirits of Death” / Dr. Deborah Vails / Omegaman Episode 10350 Recorded 7-18-2023

IRS | Living Eschatologically: A Catholic Understanding of Death | Dr Christopher Clohessy #catholic #death #christopherclohessy #eschatologically #christian #life #religion

The Soul, Barzakh and Human Transformation in Life & Death | Dr Maria Massi Dakake | IRS #muslim #islam #afterlife #death #barzakh #mariadakake

Are you afraid of dying? Is it something you even think about? What if there's an emergency, and you don't have a choice…do you want to be on ventilators, tubed up and kept alive no matter what? And what about your parents, family, etc…do you talk about death, or is it hidden away? Yes, these are hard questions, but they are critical ones!Thankfully, in today's episode, Dr Gary Shlifer, our first ever return guest, is back for a practical, inspiring conversation about the inevitable end facing us all. So, if you're ready to feel empowered and informed about your choices and response-ability when it comes to death and dying, this episode is for you!Welcome to We Are Already Free, the podcast empowering down-to-earth seekers to embody authenticity and be the change. I'm Nathan Maingard, empowering wordsmith and transformational guide. If you are done with being trapped in the drama loop of doomscrolling and hopelessness; if you're ready to live a meaningful life with people who celebrate your sovereignty, then join us as we release limiting beliefs to embrace the freedom within.Dr. Gary Shlifer is the founder of Evolve Healthcare, a private medical practice in Los Angeles that focuses on disease prevention and lifestyle optimisation. He specializes in preventative care, nutrition/metabolism, and anti-aging medicine. Dr. Shlifer is also a co-founder of SAPIEN, an organization focused on promoting health education and advancing health information technology. His professional affiliations include Regal Medical Group, InMode Medical Aesthetics, and the American College of Physicians. Dr. Shlifer is passionate about promoting healthy living, eating, and lifestyle practices, and he has experience with hospital inpatient medicine to help prevent and cure disease for his patients. He also has deep personal experience with hospice care, and is actively supporting initiatives to empower people to be more empowered in navigating these challenging life experiences.In this episode, Dr Gary Shlifer shares:Why having the awareness and experience of death is the great equaliser and can bring us all togetherHow to develop the skills and maturity required to process death and live life fullyWhy death should be a part of everyone's lifeHow to make empowered decisions about end of life careWhy so many people in healthcare choose the DNR (do not resuscitate) option for themselves in an emergencyWhy Dr Gary thinks assisted suicide should be an option, and the practicalities around thatNear the end, Gary shares a deeply moving story about the power of having, or giving up, responsibility for our lives… (this is a super important one for any people pleasers out there)…heaps more…Links to Gary and other Things:Dr Gary Shlifer on InstagramEvolve HealthcareStudy on Dying in AmericaStudy on Psiocybin in terminal patients with a fear of dyingVIDEO: Ayd Rand - Objectivism in under two minutesBecome a member on Patreon for bonuses, shoutouts, and more:Patrons get bonuses!Become a Patreon member: Access the BONUS video with Dr Gary Shlifer, where he shares his surprising advice for nutrition and lifestyle in end of life patientsPodcast shoutoutSupport podcast productionChat with listeners in a...

Text: Mark 15:33-47   Wrath Absorbed (Mark 15:33-37) Jesus drank the cup of God's wrath on our behalf, fully satisfying divine justice. After suffering in our place, Jesus died in our place. Gospel Implication: Jesus absorbed the fury of God's wrath and entered God-forsaken darkness so that sinners would be accepted by God through faith and repentance.   Access Granted (Mark 15:38) The temple curtain signified the veil that stood between God and man. As Jesus died on the cross, He tore the temple curtain from top to bottom. Gospel Implication: Because of Jesus' finished work on the cross, we have access to God.   Identity Declared (Mark 15:39) The centurion declares Jesus as the Son of God in the wake of His death. This confession echoes the identity statements of Mark 1:1 and 8:29. Gospel Implication: Jesus' title as the Son of God declares who He is and what He came to accomplish.   Witnesses Described (Mark 15:40-41) The women who followed Jesus were devoted to Him and His ministry. Gospel Implication: Jesus calls both men and women to Himself who He equips for His kingdom purposes.   Death Confirmed (Mark 15:42-47)     The death of Christ was confirmed, but it would be short-lived. Joseph of Arimathea courageously and unashamedly identifies with Jesus and requests to bury Jesus. Gospel Implication: Jesus entered death in order to conquer death for us.

Dr. Easley continues his study on the book of Proverbs, and what the Word says about Life and Death.

This episode covers the medical maalpracatice journey of Dr. Christopher Duntsch, the neurosurgeon who was less than caring and practical when it came to his own patients. https://www.oxygen.com/true-crime-buzz/who-were-the-victims-of-dr-christopher-duntschhttps://klakstrom.medium.com/the-real-dr-death-c31248a39f64https://www.propublica.org/article/dr-death-christopher-duntsch-a-surgeon-so-bad-it-was-criminalhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Duntsch

Listen to the Bari Weiss Podcast https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/honestly-with-bari/eating-ourselves-to-death-luwFMbHKBiv/

We enter into this world not to live forever, but for us to transition into the world beyond this one. And while conversations around death often strike fear into our hearts, its important to remember its just a small step that we're taking in a long journey back to our creator. In this lecture, Dr. Sheikh Faiyaz discussed death in three dimensions: 1- Why Should we Talk About Death? 2- Why do we Fear Death? 3- What Happens in the Final Moments Before Death?

So that people experience the passionate love of Jesus. This is the mission of Faith Church, led by Pastor Dan Reeve, in Southern California. Visit us at go2faith.com.

Dr Victor Borg died in November on 18 November 2019.He was one of the most inspiring and charismatic leaders that the Maltese community in Victoria ever had. Three years after his death we remember Victor Borg as an advocate for the ethnic communities in Australia, always standing up for migrants and multiculturalism. - Dr Victor Borg miet fit-18 ta' Novembru 2019. Kien wieħed mill-akbar mexxejja li kellha l-komunità Maltija fil-Victoria. Tliet snin wara mewtu nfakkru lil Victor Borg bħala mexxej u rappreżentat tal-migranti u l-komunitajiet etniċi fl-Awstralja, li dejjem ħadem favur il-multikulturaliżmu.

Erectile dysfunction can be an early indicator of future cardiovascular disease, endothelial dysfunction, and early death. Look for multiple new shows per week on A Whole New Level, where we have in-depth conversations about metabolic health and how the Levels startup team builds a wellness movement from the ground up in the health and wellness tech industry.

Find Weird Darkness on the free Spreaker app: https://www.spreaker.com/show/weirddarkness, or look for it wherever you listen to podcasts: https://linktr.ee/weirddarkness IN THIS EPISODE: Born into wealth, then orphaned, then forced to marry at the age of 14, losing all control of her money and future, Katherine Ferrers did what any teenaged girl in her position would do – she became a ruthless highway robber that terrorized local villages. (Female Highwayman: The Wicked Lady of the 1600s) *** People in Gloucester, Massachusetts were reporting very bizarre things in the summer of 1692. They heard the march of troops despite the war having ended twenty years earlier. They saw what they claimed was a human scalp and the shape of a Native America's bow when looking at the face of the moon. But that was only the appetizer of what would come that horrifying summer of paranormal activity. (The Spectre Leaguers of Gloucester) *** Seeing a deceased loved one, a soft glowing light, a warm feeling of comfort and love… people have reported seeing many of these types of things when near death. And while some might want to blame it on the brain's neurons misfiring or even rapid-firing towards the end of someone's life, how does that explain that the majority of these reports are so similar? (Deathbed Visions) *** In 1849, young Cornelius Ahern was only nineteen years old, and his chosen occupation was pickpocketing. It's likely we never would've heard about him except for the fact that he once attempted – and failed – to pick the pocket of one particular writer who would one day become famous. Charles Dickens. (The Pickpocket and Charles Dickens) *** The assassination of President John F. Kennedy has been surrounded by controversy and conspiracy theories since the day of his death. The magic bullet theory, Lee Harvey Oswald was or was not the lone gunman, was there someone in the grassy knoll, was their a government conspiracy to have Kennedy killed? But there's another mystery most documentaries and books don't cover – what about Kennedy's missing brain? (JFK's Missing Brain)(Dark Archives episode from December 01, 2020)SOURCES AND ESSENTIAL WEB LINKS…BOOK: “Death Bed Visions” by William Barrett: https://amzn.to/36ttn7t BOOK: “At The Hour of Death” Dr. Karlis Osis: https://amzn.to/3oeyvlY BOOK: "One Last Hug Before I Go: The Mystery and Meaning of Death Bed Visions," by Carla Wills-Brandon: https://amzn.to/2VnQ3zo BOOK: “Parting Visions” by Melvin Morse: https://amzn.to/3my1ws8 “JFK's Missing Brain” by Doug MacGowan for Historic Mysteries: https://tinyurl.com/yxfqhlkl “Female Highwayman: The Wicked Lady of the 1600s” by Gemma Hollman for Just History Posts: https://tinyurl.com/y43sxm2t “The Spectre Leaguers of Gloucester” by Charles M. Skinner, edited by Kathy Weister for Legends of America: https://tinyurl.com/y6sh78ca “Deathbed Visions” by Stephen Wagner for Live About: https://tinyurl.com/yygv27vx “The Pickpocket and Charles Dickens” by William Ellis-Rees for London Overlooked: https://tinyurl.com/y28w5pgx = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness Publishing: https://weirddarkness.com/publishingVisit the Church of the Undead: http://undead.church/ Find out how to escape eternal darkness at https://weirddarkness.com/eternaldarkness = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music, EpidemicSound and/or AudioBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ), Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and/or Nicolas Gasparini/Myuu (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission. 

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46Trademark, Weird Darkness®, 2022. Copyright Weird Darkness©, 2022.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =00:21:35.091, 00:36:33.071,

As July wraps up, let's take a moment to honor Social Wellness Month. Your personal well-being and connection network is important for not only your health, but the health of your family. Scientists are finding that the strength of your community can have powerful effects not only on your health, but can also influence your biology, lengthen your life, and improve your overall well-being. Today Dr. Chelsea Shields, a biosocial anthropologist, will explain social wellness in detail, and why it's crucial that we take daily steps toward community and relationships. She shares three simple tips to move toward healthy social wellness. Check out Our Favorite Things—A Resource Guide! As always, I'd love to hear from you! Subscribe, leave a review, or follow PG-ish on IG @pgishparenting, or you can always find me at www.pgishparenting.com.

An urgent investigation is underway at Middlemore Hospital after a patient died having been told to leave the emergency department because of long wait times. When the woman returned a few hours later due to a life-threatening emergency, she was already on the decline and died at 5pm yesterday. Just a week ago Middlemore Hospital's acting chief executive Dr Pete Watson spoke to Today FM's Wilhelmina Shrimpton, giving assurances that those in need of critical care would receive it. Health Minister Andrew Little acknowledged in a statement yesterday “The health system has been under serious pressure from years of neglect and underinvestment.” Here to tell us what he’s seeing in the system is National’s health spokesperson Dr Shane Reti.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“DEADLY DOCTORS, NASTY NURSES, AND MURDEROUS MEDICINE” (AND BLOOPERS!) #WeirdDarknessIN THIS EPISODE: H.H. Holmes allegedly killed as many as 200 people by luring visitors to his lair during the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. The 100 rooms of the house he built, were filled with trapdoors, gas chambers, staircases to nowhere, and a human-sized stove. But now, some historians say many of the gruesome stories about Doctor Holmes may be myth! (The Doctor And His Murder Castle) *** Michael Swango was an MD. He was a doctor. But the MD after his name could just as easily have represented “Master of Death”, or “Many Dead” - because there were. Up to sixty of his patients died by his own hands before he was stopped. (Doctor of Death) *** Dr. Buck Ruxton's brutal deeds earned the surgeon a grim nickname… the Savage Surgeon. (The Savage Surgeon) *** During his 26-year reign at the Trenton Psychiatric Hospital, Dr. Henry Cotton performed over 645 twisted operations in which he tried to "save" the mentally ill. (The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton) *** Stubbins Ffirth was so determined to learn about Yellow Fever in the late 1700s that he purposely exposed himself to those who had it. But HOW he exposed himself is an utter nightmare and will curl your stomach. (The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Ffirth) *** Horrifying medical experiments on twins helped Nazis justify the Holocaust, and at the center of it was Dr. Josef Mengele. (The Nazi Angel of Death) *** We'll also look at a few other derailed doctors and nurses who had an unhealthy appetite for lobotomies, blisters, and the plague. (Doctors of Evil) *** Doctors killing or experimenting on patients isn't confined to human victims, some animal experiments were equally as gruesome or bizarre. For example, what would happen if you gave an elephant LSD? (Strange Medical Experiments)(Dark Archives episode from May 01, 2020)SOURCES AND ESSENTIAL WEB LINKS…“The Doctor And His Murder Castle” by Becky Little for History: https://tinyurl.com/y842s6b5 “Doctor of Death” by Xavier Piedra for The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/ycrhsvfu “The Savage Surgeon” by Robert Walsh for The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/ufhzmpf “The Horrifying Cures of Dr. Cotton” by Laura Martisiute for All That's Interesting: https://tinyurl.com/y987en4v “The Insane Experiment of Stubbins Ffirth” from Alpha History: https://tinyurl.com/y8hknxsx “The Nazi Angel of Death” by Erin Blakemore for History: https://tinyurl.com/uhecxjq “Evil Doctors” by Kaitlyn Johnstone for The Line Up, https://tinyurl.com/y9ze8p4z; Linda Girgis, MD for Physicians Weekly, https://tinyurl.com/ya7po8qs and; Gabe Paoletti for All That's Interesting, https://tinyurl.com/yaraqzod; and Ranker Crime, https://tinyurl.com/y76nebzh “Strange Medical Experiments” by Alex Boese for The Scientist: https://tinyurl.com/ya48h2g7 Weird Darkness opening and closing theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music, varying by episode, provided by Alibi Music, EpidemicSound and/or AudioBlocks with paid license; Shadows Symphony (http://bit.ly/2W6N1xJ), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ), and/or Nicolas Gasparini/Myuu (https://www.youtube.com/user/myuuji) used with permission. 

Subscribe to the podcast by searching for Weird Darkness wherever you listen to podcasts – or use this RSS feed link: https://www.spreaker.com/show/3655291/episodes/feed.Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music provided by Alibi Music, EpidemicSound and/or AudioBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony (https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t), Midnight Syndicate (http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ), Kevin MacLeod (https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu), Tony Longworth (https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7), and/or Nicolas Gasparini/Myuu (https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8) is used with permission. 

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46Visit the Church of the Undead: http://undead.church/ Find out how to escape eternal darkness at https://weirddarkness.com/eternaldarkness Trademark, Weird Darkness ®. Copyright, Weird Darkness ©.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =00:12:39.759, 00:32:57.815, 00:56:43.175, 01:25:57.620,

Dr. Jordana Jacobs, a clinical psychologist based out of New York City. In addition to seeing patients, Dr. Jacobs gives presentations and leads retreats aimed towards helping people accept inevitable mortality so that they are able to live and love more fully.  In this episode, Dr Jacobs speaks about the following: Why we struggle to live our lives to the fullest Correlation between the fear of death and living fully Importance of courage and what that means “We can become quite complacent in our deep and meaningful connections. We want to believe the people most important to us will be here forever because we are terrified of losing them.” - Dr. Jodana Jacobs Follow Dr Jordana Jacobs on Instagram and check out her website. Resources: Recommended reading on mental health If the Buddha Dated Four Thousand Weeks Breakup Bootcamp How to Change your Mind After the Ecstasy, the Laundry The Five Invitations If you liked this episode and you're feeling generous, don't forget to leave a review on iTunes or Spotify! And be sure to: Follow Fempower Health on Instagram for updates and tips. Tell 2-3 of your friends about this episode!   **The information shared by Fempower Health is not medical advice but for information purposes to enable you to have more effective conversations with your doctor. Always talk to your doctor before making health-related decisions. Additionally, the views expressed by the Fempower Health podcast guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent.** **Contains affiliate links and I will be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking on my links** About Dr. Jordana Jacobs Dr. Jordana Jacobs is a clinical psychologist in private practice in New York City. Her approach is integrative, combining psychodynamic and existential therapy into her treatment of patients. Dr. Jacobs' training at Memorial Sloan Kettering working with terminally ill cancer patients, her studies in Northern India, and her Vipassana meditation practice inspired her research on the relationship between death awareness and love. Her dissertation, entitled “Till Death do us Part: The Effect of Mortality Salience on Satisfaction in Long-term Romantic Relationships” specifically explored the ways in which priming for death has the potential to increase intimacy in partnerships.

Dr. Tomaszewski explores the question of whether we survive our own deaths, or if our souls survive but not us. We discuss the relevance of this question to intercession of the saints and the resurrection. 

Twists may keep the fans entertained but that doesn't mean the actors always love them. Seán Ferrick presents 10 Star Trek Twists That The Actors Hated... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Zev Zelenko returns to SGT Report to dissect the tyrants, death merchants and enemies of humanity. THANK YOU for your continued support SubscribeStar friends! YOU help make this TRUTH info possible. **Stay healthy, GET Z-STACK NOW:** https://zstacklife.com/?ref=/sgtreport WATCH this episode HERE: https://www.bitchute.com/video/YWqgSqjYpkiU/

Hubert Cunningham is a Certified Funeral Celebrant in Tennessee who comes from 40 years as a United Methodist Minister. In those years he wanted to work with people who were grieving where there seemed to be gap in the religious realm. His interest in death and dying he started to network with people in the field of death and now has a business called "Healing Works Institute" and offers funeral services in a way that is against the grain of a traditional way.    Follow @DEADTalkspodcast on Instagram.  Subscribe to DEAD Talks on YouTube, Apple Podcast, Spotify & more.  www.deadtalks.net

Since I started My Back 40 a couple of years ago, I knew it was going to evolve into something. I wasn't sure what that was going to be, but I've been thinking more and more about that lately. Based on some feedback that I have received from listeners, I'm thinking that, from time to time, I am going to publish solo episodes, so I can just talk about other things that interest me. There will always be bikes, but episodes could also include books and podcasts that I have been listening to and how I have integrated what I have learned, stories from rides and races, habit hacks, opinions on gear and stuff like that. Is that cool? You already know that I like to lean into mental health and the benefits of moving through nature, so that will always be a common thread with most if not all of the content I produce. I certainly love a good conversation, and those won't stop any time soon, but sometimes a guy just needs to talk, you know? Please let me know what you think in the comments.In this episode I chat about changes and projects for 2022, the James Webb Space Telescope, cannabis, taking smile breaks, fat bikes, training, doing hard things, mental health and books.I hope you dig it.Sex at Dawn - Dr. Christopher RyanCivilized to Death - Dr. Christopher RyanTangentially Speaking - Dr. Christopher Ryan (podcast)Loving What Is - Byron KatieBad Asteroid - The AristocratsSave 25% off a consultation at Cycling 101 when you use the code VIP50 at checkout.Save 25% at Dynamic Cyclist when you use the promo code MB40 at checkout.Visit Rollingdale CycleThanks to Lakeside Bikes in Invermere for supporting me!

FINALLY! Hongo has come back to Japan! And he brought his own pair of kick@$$ Rider Girls! (But what happened to Ruriko?) Nathan and Travis are overjoyed to see the OG Rider return, and in true superhero fashion, team-up (and fight?!) with Hayato in an epic two-parter coming off the heels of the crazy Christmas special. Shocker's Japanese division has a new commander: Dr. Death/Dr. Reaper/Dr. Shinigami/Dr. Who (one of those is a pop culture reference, but not the one you're thinking) played by a former member of Toho's actor stable. Toei's filmmakers took a bit more care than usual with these episodes to mark such an incredible occasion—but what a tease! Welcome to Henshin Men, heroes of the internet!Kamen Rider (1971) is available to stream on Shout!FactoryTV and Tubi. Watch there to follow along with us!Follow Henshin Men on Twitter: @HenshinMenPod.Listen to Travis's main podcast, Kaiju Weekly, and Nathan's podcasts, The Monster Island Film Vault and The Power Trip.MUSIC:-“Kamen Rider - Let's Go!! Rider Kick (Cover)” by Eternal Melee-“Not Your Above-Average Joe [Standing Ovation]” by Ivan Hakštok

Dr. David Harrison is a UK based Masonic historian archaeologist who has written six books on the history of Freemasonry, and contributed many papers and articles on the subject to various journals and magazines. Every person comes to the contemplation at one point or another about what is the end and maybe the belief or idea of what it will be. The answer is never revealed till the ending and the secret can never be let out. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/out-of-the-blank-podcast/support

Heart disease is the number one cause of death in the United States. Leading cardiologist, Dr. Joel Kahn, talks about how to reduce your risk of heart disease by changing your lifestyle. Eating a majority plant-based diet, stopping smoking, and getting enough sleep are key factors in heart health.   Best Supplements for Optimal Heart Health Vitamin D CoQ10 Magnesium Melatonin Berberine   About Dr. Joel Kahn Dr. Joel Kahn is a practicing cardiologist in Detroit, Michigan, and a Clinical Professor of Medicine at Wayne State University School of Medicine. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from the University of Michigan Medical School. Known as "America's Healthy Heart Doc", Dr. Kahn has triple board certifications in Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Medicine, and Interventional Cardiology. He was the first physician in the world to certify in Metabolic Cardiology with A4M/MMI and the University of South Florida. He founded the Kahn Center for Cardiac Longevity in Bingham Farms, MI.   Heart Health: The Leading Cause of Death Dr. Joel Kahn starts off by sharing exactly how serious heart disease is to the average American: very. Heart disease is the number one cause of death in the US. Dr. Kahn is on a mission to help the general population reduce their likelihood of developing heart disease in their lifetime. There are several lifestyle factors Dr. Kahn attributes to helping reduce the risk of heart disease. By stopping smoking, eating a majority plant-based diet, and improving the quality of your sleep, you have a lower chance of avoiding heart disease. Saying that, however, there are certain hereditary markers that can increase your development of the disease. So when this is the case for you, Dr. Kahn says it's even more important to keep your lifestyle factors to a minimum.   Plants Based Eating for Optimal Heart Health Dr. Kahn is an advocate for a majority plant-based diet. A diet rich in plants is much healthier for the heart as it tends to be lower in cholesterol. But make sure you're supplementing on this type of diet, especially Vitamin B12. Certain nutrients are better for heart health. While most come from a healthy plant-based diet, some are more difficult to get naturally. Dr. Kahn shares the best supplements for optimal heart health and explains why we should all use supplements for our health. Finally, we talk about what lab and blood tests you should ask your doctor for to check your markers. In particular, it's important to keep an eye on your cholesterol, both LDL and HDL, as this has a massive impact on your heart health. How much of a plant-based diet are you eating? Are you worried you might have heart disease? Call the Integrative Health and Hormone Clinic today and schedule your first appointment at 319-363-0033.   Quotes “Heart disease is the number one cause of death in America of men and women since 1918. 103 years in a row we have the champion's belt to show for heart disease. It's time to stop that.” [4:18] “The whole public should ensure that their diet is working for them in terms of vitamin and cholesterol levels.” [15:36] “If you are eating meat, follow your direction and go for better quality cuts.” [35:30]   In This Episode How serious heart disease is [4:00] How to prevent heart disease [5:30] How we should be eating for heart disease prevention [8:30] Why we should reduce our consumption of animal products [10:30] What nutrient deficiencies someone on a plant-based diet might have [19:30] The top nutrients for optimal heart health [21:30] Sources of cholesterol on a plant-based diet [29:00] What percentage of your diet should be plant-based [30:00] What blood tests indicate heart disease [36:00]   Links & Resources Use Code BERBERINE for 10% Off Berberine Support Use Code MAGNESIUM for 10% Off Magnesium Find Dr. Joel Kahn Online Find the Kahn Center for Cardiac Longevity Online Follow Dr. Joel Kahn on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube Find Your Longevity Blueprint Online Follow Your Longevity Blueprint on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | LinkedIn Get your copy of the Your Longevity Blueprint book and claim your bonuses here Find Dr. Stephanie Gray and Your Longevity Blueprint online    Follow Dr. Stephanie Gray on Facebook | Instagram | Youtube | Twitter | LinkedIn Integrative Health and Hormone Clinic Podcast Production by the team at Counterweight Creative    Related Episodes Episode 69: Pluck Seasoning With James Barry Episode 67: A Different Kind Of Healing With Dr. Shiroko Sokitch Episode 11: Intermittent Fasting Truths With Cynthia Thurlow

Dr. Hutchins reflects on her away rotation at UT Memphis in 2007.

In this unholy amalgamation of interview and free-form kibbitz between two cranky former employees of WNYC, Bob Garfield and Alec Baldwin discuss life, acting, and the great Stockton Briggle. Plus, find out more about Bob's split with “On the Media.”TRANSCRIPT:TEDDY ROOSEVELT: Surely there never was a fight better worth making than the one which we are in. BOB GARFIELD: Welcome to Bully Pulpit. That was Teddy Roosevelt. I'm Bob Garfield with Episode 12: Alec Baldwin Is Everywhere (Including Here, Right Now).ALEC BALDWIN: I'm a game show host. I'm a podcast host. I'm a father of seven children. I'm out of my mind....GARFIELD: ..and see what I mean? That's him, star of stage, screen, Page 6, iHeart Radio, and, in this case, Instagram Live, where he appears once a week for his 2.1 million followers in conversation with actors, musicians, and at least one dashing, elderly podcaster. Why? Because he graciously wanted to call attention to this show. It was something of an interview, something of a promo appearance, and something of a free-form kibbitz between two cranky former employees of WNYC radio in New York City. I warn you, like other friendly conversations you've overheard, it comes with a lot of random digressions.BALDWIN: I'm here with the one and the only Bob Garfield to talk about his new show, Bully Pulpit, to talk about his career in journalism (his long and wonderful career as a journalist), to talk about the fate of journalism. We might talk about that for like 60 seconds, because what's the point? But first of all, Bob, tell me, you left public radio--you were on public radio for quite a while. On the Media, wonderful show. Of course, I'm obviously a fan of yours, a huge fan of yours. But when you left there, talk about the genesis of Bully Pulpit, how did that come together? GARFIELD: Well, first of all, I left there the way an artillery shell leaves a cannon. I was fired. And you know, we can get into that a little bit. The lawyers prevent me from being, you know, too candid. But yeah, we can talk about that. Can we just observe one thing, since this conversation is taking place the day after the Facebook shut down and the Instagram shut down and two days after this blockbuster interview on 60 Minutes with the whistleblower? We are on Instagram, which we now well understand triggers self-loathing in kids, right? Because, you know, Mark Zuckerberg, if we're talking like evil, he makes Vladimir Putin look like Mr. Rogers. So I guess what I'm saying is, kids, please love yourself and we love you too. That's where I want to start. I apologize for talking to you, Alec, on this particular platform because evil. BALDWIN: [coughing] I'm choking. GARFIELD:  I know, it was poignant. I understand.BALDWIN: It's very moving. [coughing]GARFIELD: You know, if that were in a movie (that little episode), in 12 minutes, you would die of consumption.BALDWIN: Well, someone wrote “Trump 2024,” so I immediately started convulsing. GARFIELD: [laughs]BALDWIN: Well, listen, I am someone who Instagram is my primary, if not sole social media source. I have a Twitter account which I keep open just as a placeholder for my name. Facebook--I have a Facebook page for myself, for my foundation. My wife and I have a charitable foundation. We have a Facebook page for that. But Instagram is it for me. And I guess Instagram is owned by Facebook, correct?GARFIELD: It is. And you know, obviously it's a fantastic utility, but it is both utopian and dystopian, and the dystopian side is really dystopian. I mean that because Mark Zuckerberg and company know exactly what the deleterious effects are of the social dynamic on these platforms, and they will not do anything to remediate them because it screws up their business model. So they are constantly apologizing and explaining and being on the defensive, but they never actually fix what's broke. So, nonetheless, like I said, really good utility, and I'm delighted, de-freaking-lighted, to be talking to you on this or anywhere because I'm always delighted talking to you. BALDWIN: Well, thank you. Now a guy who shall remain nameless contacted me quite a while ago, probably last year in the heart of the first waves of the COVID (probably more than a year ago), to talk about a more user friendly platform. Like this with more integrity. Everybody'd have to register. You'd have to give all your real information. You'd have to give a photograph. You'd have to be completely transparent. It's you as you, being you, doing you, posting as you. The question, of course, is how many people really, really want that? Or do most people really kind of like the way it is, where you can hide and you can conceal yourself and say just hateful things?GARFIELD: Well, it's a playground for the id, right? And it, you know, it empowers you to have power, even if it's only the power to intimidate or to terrorize or to bad mouth. And, you know, it taps into something that unfortunately is all too human.BALDWIN: Yeah.GARFIELD: Can I say one other thing, Alec? This is so weird. I'm sitting here looking at your face because Instagram, right? So, last night I was watching the Jerry Lewis documentary, which popped up on Amazon Prime, and there you were. A couple of weeks ago, I was watching the John DeLorean docu-drama--FRAMING JOHN DELOREAN CLIP: I'm gonna try to be DeLorean.GARFIELD: --and there you were, not only as DeLorean, but as yourself commenting on the DeLorean saga. I just watched you in the mini-series, (I think on Peacock), Dr. Death--DR. DEATH CLIP: Duntsch is never going to stop on his own.GARFIELD: --which is a really, really, really perverse story. And I watch you every week on the Match Game.MATCH GAME CLIP: We're looking for….penis. GARFIELD: Well, OK, that's actually not true, I don't watch the Match Game. But Alec, I'm afraid to open the f*****g fridge because I think you're going to be in there like drinking my orange juice from the carton. BALDWIN: There I am on the missing — I'm missing on the carton.GARFIELD: I don't understand. You've got between like 6 and 47 kids. How do you have the time to be everywhere all at once? I don't understand this.BALDWIN: I wish that were true. But Peacock--we started Dr. Death in March of last year. They shut down. They came back and were rebooted and ready to go with all of their protocols by mid-October. We shot from mid-October to the end of like, I think middle or end of February, you know, because we have the holidays. It was like a almost five month shoot to do eight episodes because of all the shutdowns and protocols. But it was a group of people--what you see very often in the business now is how hard people are working to keep everything going. They don't want to be the one that shuts down the production. They don't want to be the one that brings the COVID on the set. They're working really, really hard--like my kids' school. When you go to my kids' school and we drop them off at school, everyone's working really hard, masking, gloves, spraying things down, and distancing. And everybody on the staff is vaccinated. Everybody on the faculty is vaccinated. And I would imagine most of the parents are vaccinated as well, and we're assiduous about all of this because the kids can't be vaccinated yet. So we're always trying to protect unvaccinated children. So the job I did with Peacock (and my part was rather small. I mean, the real star of it was Joshua Jackson--played the eponymous character, if you will.)GARFIELD: Very well. He does a sociopath very, very well, that guy. BALDWIN: Wonderful performance. And so, everybody worked really hard to protect everything COVID-wise. I'm leaving to go to New Mexico in a little while to go shoot a film very quickly, and that's the same thing. Everyone just busting their back to keep everything safe for everybody. GARFIELD: A Western, by the way. BALDWIN: Yes, I'm going to do a Western. GARFIELD: Is this your first Western? BALDWIN: I actually did--the producer was a dear friend of mine. I love this guy. And his name was Stockton Briggle. And we did a--for CBS TV back in the 80s, we did a remake of The Alamo with James Arness and Brian Keith.THE ALAMO: THIRTEEN DAYS TO GLORY CLIP: News is that Santa Anna has crossed the Rio Grand. [crowd noise]What about Fannin and the boys from Goliad? Same with Houston, what about him?Both Fannin and Houston are on the march to come to our aidWhen do they get here, Jim?As of this moment..How about it Jim?As of this moment, we are on a battle alert. BALDWIN: ...and the Alamo Historical Society picketed the sets because they said that the two other men were old enough to play the fathers of their character. They were both long in the tooth for their role. So, I did a Western once. I did The Alamo for CBS, and it was memorable, but not for the right reasons.GARFIELD: I'm sorry. What was the name of the producer?BALDWIN: Stockton Briggle.GARFIELD: Right, of course, the Stockton Briggle. I once did a piece, that involved the director of the McLean Symphony Orchestra, whose name, as you know, is Dingwall Fleary, and that was a career highlight. BALDWIN: Well I'm always looking for names to stay in hotels under. And my favorite, one of my favorites was the great Mozart biographer who wrote the great books on Mozart. His name was Cuthbert Girdlestone.GARFIELD: Yeah, you know what, his name was actually Shecky Cuddlestein. And you know, he changed it at Ellis Island.BALDWIN: Real name was Phil Cohen.GARFIELD: Yeah. [laughs]BALDWIN: But I want to ask you--Bully Pulpit, how did that come about?GARFIELD: Well, it came about because I got fired...BROOKE GLADSTONE: Bob Garfield is out this week, and as many of you know by now, every week. GARFIELD: ...under the allegation that I had violated the WNYC'S anti-bullying policies. Not that I was a bully, per se, not that that nicety ever came through. As far as the world is concerned, I'm a bully, and, you know, to some degree canceled, but I'm certainly fired. And it was catastrophic in many, many ways: financially, reputationally. I am fighting it, and I probably will prevail, although there's no such thing as a slam dunk in this kind of law. But in the meantime, I still want to journalize. So a friend of mine, who was my co-host on a podcast that Slate did called Lexicon Valley...LEXICON VALLEY: From Washington, DC, this is Lexicon Valley, a podcast about language. I'm Bob Garfield with Mike Vuolo.GARFIELD: It was a wonderful podcast...LEXICON VALLEY: Today, Episode 64, titled “Yada Yada Yada: Europeans Don't Get Seinfeld,” wherein we discuss why the classic American sitcom doesn't translate. Hey, Mikey. Hey, Bobby. How you doing, buddy?Splendid, thank you. And your own self?I am great...GARFIELD: ...which we both--we left. He went and did one thing about Supreme Court decisions. I went to do another thing about MacArthur Genius laureates. And then it was handed over to a Columbia professor, a linguistics professor, named John McWhorter. Anyway, Mike Vuolo his name is, came to me and said, Look, I'm starting this company with my friend, Matt Schwartz, from NPR, and it's called Booksmart Studios, and we would like you to consider doing your thing for us. And I said, Yes! Yes! This is the best part about getting my ass fired and being humiliated and everything else that comes with my fate, now I can do exactly what I want--the same kind of social and political media criticism that I wanted to do, (I don't want to mischaracterize this), but without having to deal with, let's say, the internal politics of an organization, without having any kind of sort of received ideology that has to be at the bottom of it. I'm free to be me, you know, asking the kind of questions and making the kind of observations that I want to make. And that has been very liberating. You know, I wish I hadn't been fired, but I could not be more delighted to be doing this particular show because it's just been a fantastic experience and very well received among the 11 people who listen to it. BALDWIN: I had a show for quite a while. I was several years at NYC.HERE'S THE THING WITH ALEC BALDWIN: My first clip is from an interview with the legendary Barbra Streisand who talks here about how she wanted control of her films in a way that...BALDWIN: When the show ended, when I left NYC to go to iHeart and go from public radio to commercial radio, it was difficult because I was sad to leave behind, figuratively, the public radio audience. I like the public radio audience. And I was always getting--people would tell me how much they liked my podcast in New York more than anything else I was working on. It was kind of funny. But NYC was a place where--I'm a fan of public radio, but not all public radio stations are created equally. And NYC, which has a huge nut, they are, in the COVID era, I would imagine, obsessed with raising money. But NYC, of course, got into the kind of firing jag: Lopate had to go, Jonathan Schwartz had to go, and Hockenberry.I was given a mandatory set of questions that I had to ask Woody Allen. And I said to them, I said, now Woody Allen told me in my conversation with him--we had one conversation, and I said, you know, they're coming after me to ask unanswered questions. And I just find asking those questions--again, not that there's anything wrong with them, but it doesn't mean a good show. He's already been over this a thousand times. And they said, well, if you don't ask these questions, we're not going to air the show. I mean, I found the chuck. This is public radio. They said, if you don't ask the questions--the guy, whatever his name was. What was that guy who was in charge of content there?GARFIELD: I just, I see no need to bandy about names, Alec. Let's just leave them anonymous. BALDWIN: I'd love to put his name right up on the screen, but he was the one that said, yeah, if you don't ask these questions, we're not going to air the show. So in my mind, that was it, I was going to quit. I was out of there. And so, I said to Woody, they're demanding that I ask these questions. I apologize. This isn't at all what I had in mind. He said, listen, he said, don't worry about it. So we do the show. He was great. I mean, he was great, great, great.WOODY ALLEN: I was coming from a position--people were thinking, my god, this older person has seduced this young girl, and he's taking advantage of her. You know, it looked awful. I understood that. I mean, I can understand that. BALDWIN: And then we finished and I called my lawyer and I said, I'm out of here. They didn't care. So I just kind of took a deep breath and I said, you know something, I mean, just about anywhere has got to be better than here. Do I like being on commercial radio? There's benefits to it. Now, you're on commercial radio now as well. GARFIELD: I wish there were more commerce. it's an interesting model. We are on Substack, which is a platform for independent creators of content who are not in the employ of media companies to fend for themselves. You know, put their content out there and be paid by subscriptions by their followers. And Bully Pulpit is, in effect, a Substack talent. And at the moment, we are three shows. There's Bully Pulpit. There is Lexicon Valley, which Mike and I started, and McWhorter now does for us.MCWHORTER: Having a pronoun to mark nonbinary identity could be seen as pretty basic. It could be seen as something that a critical mass of people could agree is a moral advance if you think about history, if you think about what seems to be the case in all cultures.GARFIELD: Then there's Banished by an academic, a professor named Amna Khalid, which looks at what loosely is called “cancel culture” and looks at its implications for the society and so forth.KHALID: To what extent is this just kind of generating frankly b******t work and legislation to make a political point and just to kind of grind down the machinery and keep the conversation going around these issues? And to what extent do they genuinely think that they are going to be able to control the space that is higher education?GARFIELD: She really asks smart questions, and, you know, listens carefully to the answers. And it's something. I mean, when you listen to an episode, when you're done, your jaw aches because of the tension of this moment in our society. And yes, of course, in answer to your question, yes, you can subscribe to all of them for free at Booksmart Studios. BooksmartStudios.org. And if you ask me later, I'll also plug the shows.BALDWIN: [laughs] What are the benefits of the show you're doing now as compared to where you were before? GARFIELD: Well, I get to be me. I don't have to worry about other people's ideology, about their their red zones, you know, I don't have to worry about their aesthetic. I mean, collaboration is great, and I worked with extremely, extremely, extremely talented producers. But they weren't me, and there were times when I was stymied in my wishes for a particular piece of subject matter (often subject matter) or an approach, a line on a piece or something like that. And now I am free to either soar or f**k up all by myself. I'm free to be me, if you call that freedom.BALDWIN: Now, you had on one of the episodes your friend who you've known for many years, who did the 911 Museum documentary. Correct?GARFIELD: Yeah. Steve Rosenbaum.BALDWIN: Rosenbaum--the director or the producer or both?GARFIELD: Both. BALDWIN: And Michael Shulman, I remember that clearly he was the kind of protagonist of the piece.ROSENBAUM: I mean, he's quite brilliant in the way that lots of thoughtful New Yorkers are about images and sound and picture. He's just not a museum person in that he doesn't play by the rules...BALDWIN: I liked the film a lot and I just couldn't get enough of Shulman. I wanted to see more of Shulman.GARFIELD: Shulan. Shulan. BALDWIN: Oh, Shulan? Yeah, Michael Shulan. Sorry. So, you know Rosenbaum from where?GARFIELD: I've known him for, you know, six or seven hundred years. I was a--believe it or not, this is going to sound ridiculous, but before I got into the media criticism racket, I was an advertising critic. I was a, believe it or not, world famous advertising critic because I worked for Advertising Age, which was the global publication for media and marketing industry. And I passed judgment on new commercials and campaigns and print ads and so forth. And as such was--[laughs] it's crazy. “BOB GARFIELD: EXCELLENT RADIO MAN”: Good, old Bob Garfield is the best man in the whole wide world. Good, old Bob Garfield is very intelligent. Good, old Bob Garfield is the nicest man who ever lived. GARFIELD: You know, you know what it's like to walk down the street in Cannes during the movie festival in May and people turning their heads and going, [whispering]. Well, that's what would happen to me when I walked down the Croisette in Cannes in June for the advertising festival.BALDWIN: I thought you were going to say that that was what it was like when you walked down Madison Avenue in the 70s and 80s. That was your Croisette.GARFIELD: As you well know, Alec, as a native New Yorker, nobody makes eye contact with you on Madison, so.CHARLI XCX: Why you looking at me? Why you looking at me? All these  b*****s looking at me.GARFIELD: You know, it's easy to be anonymous walking down at North to South Street. Anyway, so he called me once to book me for a speaking gig, and we became friends. BALDWIN: You were a person who was immersed in the world of advertising. I used to do voiceovers in the early days with the Young & Rubicam and of course, my favorite piece of  Madison Avenue trivia, my favorite anecdote, was when someone said that BBDO (Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn) was the sound made by what? What was the joke?GARFIELD: A trunk falling down the stairs. And it was Fred Allen, said it on his radio show back in 1644.BALDWIN: Batten, Barton...GARFIELD: Durstine and Osborn, yeah. [laughs]BALDWIN: What's your media diet? I mean, I talked to a couple of people, all of them say the same thing, and I don't fault them for that. Their go to in the morning is The New York Times online. They're all reading The Times first and foremost. What's your media diet every day? What are you committed to listening to, reading every day? GARFIELD: Well, as we've discussed, the major thing that I consume it turns out, is Alec Baldwin movies, which is is getting to be a problem.GLENGARRY GLENN ROSS SPEECH: You see this watch? You see this watch?Yeah.That watch costs more than your car. I made $970,000 last year. How much you make? You see pal, that's who I am, and you're nothing. GARFIELD: You know, I read The New York Times. That's my first go. And then, because I'm always looking for story ideas, the other thing I read is everything. Now, one of the things I really miss, one of the things I really miss about On the Media is the producers in the aggregate had far more scope in their media diets than I did, and they would bring stuff that I otherwise would not have found. And, you know, sometimes it was from Atlantic or The New Republic or The Nation or some even less brand name publications, but far greater than I personally consumed. And now, because I have constantly to be on the lookout for ideas, for pieces and commentaries and essays, I just obsessively scroll everything. So the answer to your question changes hour by hour, but I'm just going to go with everything.BALDWIN: So again, the podcast is called Bully Pulpit. It can be found at Booksmart Studios? GARFIELD: BooksmartStudios.org. You can subscribe for free. You can pay $7 a month and get bonus content from Amna and John and from me. I write a weekly text column, which might be even funner for me than the audio pieces. You know, in my life, I've written 3 or 4,000 columns. That's really how I got started in this business. What we do, or at least what I do, is observe. I observe my ass off, try to look at what is happening in our society, and ask questions that for whatever reasons some are uncomfortable about asking. And I may sometimes seem polemical. But the key is I make an argument. I don't just say things as if they were received truth. I make an argument and the arguments are pretty strong and it's often kind of funny. Have you heard any of the pieces?BALDWIN: Yes. I listened to the one about the tortillas. I listened to one about the documentary. Yeah.GARFIELD: So, I mean, in two words and one of them being “transcendent,” how would you characterize Bully Pulpit from BooksmartStudios.org.BALDWIN: Almost transcendent. GARFIELD: [laughs]   BALDWIN: To get back to your media diet, no TV for you? You're not watching any TV news at all. That's hopeless to you. GARFIELD: Well, cable news is not news. It's just highly conflicted people arguing about the news, right? Fox News obviously is not news because it's just political propaganda and opposition research. And it's, you know, it's a cancer on the society. And the local news is, you know, people standing in front of police tape talking live from something that happened yesterday. So that's utterly useless. And unfortunately, local news reporting, it's all but disappeared. We are awash in national political reporting. But the collapse of the media industry has devastated, decimated, the journalism business everywhere in this country. In some places, there are vast deserts where there is no local news available. And you know who's behind that too? You know who is at the heart of that collapse? Well, the digital revolution in the first instance, because it bollixed up the advertising model and it created an endless glut of content and not enough advertising to support it. But then Facebook and Google snapped up everything. They own the advertising economy, and everybody else has to fight for scraps. So, on top of all of the other evils of Mark Zuckerberg that we began with, they have, more than any other institution including the Trump administration, eviscerated the news business here and around the world, and from this, I believe we shall never recover.BALDWIN:  You don't see any hope?GARFIELD: No, I mean, I'm in the despair industry, but there's not a lot I see. Let's just say the planet does not burn into a cinder, about which I'm also increasingly skeptical. I don't see the problems, the intractable problems, in the news business doing anything but getting worse and worse and worse. BALDWIN: The show is called Bully Pulpit. The site is BooksmartStudios.org. I'm especially interested in both the other podcasts--Banished, and what's the other one, Lexicon Valley?GARFIELD: Lexicon Valley. They both are transcendent. And also Alec, I should say I'll be at the Valley Forge Music Fair June 7th, 8th and 9th, and I'll be doing some summer stock in Meridian, Mississippi. I'm doing Music Man. It's long been a dream of mine. I will be playing the Shirley Jones character. BALDWIN: I'm so sorry to miss that. Let's record that. Anyway, my very best to you. I look forward to Bully Pulpit, Lexicon Valley, and Banished on BooksmartStudios.org.GARFIELD: Thanks, man. It's always a pleasure. BALDWIN: My pleasure. We'll talk to you down the road.GARFIELD: All right, we're done here. You now know what my conversations with Alec Baldwin tend to sound like and you also know more about the origins of this show. In due course, you will learn more about my WNYC ordeal. It is as frustrating, I promise you, to be muzzled as it was to be smeared in the first place, but I promise you in time the truth will emerge.Meantime, we encourage you to become a paid subscriber to Booksmart Studios, so you can get extra content from Bully Pulpit, Lexicon Valley and Banished. The big Bully Pulpit bonus is my weekly text column, which some have described as “like Bully Pulpit but you don't need earbuds.”Also, I can't emphasize this enough, if you like what you hear from our shows, please share with your peeps and go to iTunes to rate us. Those ratings to date are phenomenal across the board but scale matters a lot. So, please please weigh in. And I, of course, thank you very much.Bully Pulpit is produced by Mike Vuolo and Matthew Schwartz. Our theme was composed by Julie Miller and the team at Harvest Creative Services in Lansing, Michigan. Bully Pulpit is a production of Booksmart Studios. I'm Bob Garfield. Get full access to Bully Pulpit at bullypulpit.substack.com/subscribe

Website: https://jesusthesaviour.co.za/podcast/ Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChXa8lxirir2rFGW2m37hOg

I have been watching the actions of the Chinese government lately and been surprised by the way it has impacted Chinese stocks. This artificially imposed volatility represents a real problem for investors.

What motivates a health care professional to commit the ultimate betrayal and do harm to their patient?  Sometimes it's to spare the victim pain and suffering, but often there are other, nefarious reasons, like sex and greed. This week on The Wardcaster Files, we discuss two cases of medical serial killers, Dr. Harold Shipman and Elizabeth Wettlaufer. Stay tuned to the end for a big announcement and, as always, thanks for listening!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25398556)

Pipeman Radio interviews Dr. Death and Madame Champville of 30 immolated; 16 returned new album The Burial of The Dead – Excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring.We are Canada's most despicable extreme metal band. The stories, structure and aesthetic are based on the Marquis De Sade's most infamous novel The 120 Days of Sodom. Our latest EP, Burial of the Dead - excerpts from Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring (1913), is a reimagination of the Igor Stravinsky' watershed work The Rite of Spring. When the piece was premiered in Paris, the music was so primitive and dissonant, and the choreography so strange, that the audience members began a riot that spilled into the streets of Paris and changed the world of Classical Music forever. The original purpose of forging this group was to realize the doctoral thesis project of Dr. Death (Dr. Daniel Brophy). The work is inspired by the Marquis de Sade's 120 Days of Sodom and is meant to recreate the violent sensorial experience of the book. The song here, which is as fascinating as it is unnerving, is “The Augurs of Spring (The Burial of the Dead)“. It's the second movement in a rendition of excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's 1913 orchestral work The Rite of Spring, and the people responsible for this rendition have taken the name 30 immolated; 16 returned. The lyrics, which seemingly appear as random words, were inspired by T.S. Eliot‘s great poem “The Waste Land“.Stravinsky may be spinning in his grave, almost at the speed your own head will spin.30 immolated; 16 returned are an avant-garde metal band who are heavily inspired by the Marquis de Sade's 120 Days of Sodom and who strive to recreate (in both their recorded works and on stage) the violent sensorial experience of the book, “while demonstrating the close relationship between extreme metal and modernist classical music”. In fact, two of the band's members, Madame Champville and Dr. Death, have Ph.D.'s in music theory and composition from the University of Alberta. In further fact, originally formed for the purpose of performing Dr. Death's thesis work of the same name back in 2011 (the thesis is available on the band's Bandcamp page).The name of their new record is The Burial of The Dead – Excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring.“The album as a whole is a sneak peek into a larger project to be released in several three-movement chunks over the next several years. It is an arrangement of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring – a ballet written in 1913 that shocked audiences to the point of starting a riot in Paris. The aesthetic of the work is considered part of the ‘primitivism' movement from the early modernist period in that its basic ingredients are simplistic and rhythmic, with melodies inspired by Russian folk melodies. The music retains its dissonance through its strange use of harmony and colour, angular rhythms, and sudden changes. Our arrangement and use of samples paint a sonic picture of ritualistic murder from the Midsommar festivities.” – 30 immolated; 16 returnedDr. Death – Garrote and VomitMadame Champville – Whips and ShrieksFather Bones – Impalement and BellowsDisgusting Smith – Flayer and BarksPipeman's Power of Music is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman Radio Show (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). This podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

Pipeman Radio interviews Dr. Death and Madame Champville of 30 immolated; 16 returned new album The Burial of The Dead – Excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring.We are Canada's most despicable extreme metal band. The stories, structure and aesthetic are based on the Marquis De Sade's most infamous novel The 120 Days of Sodom. Our latest EP, Burial of the Dead - excerpts from Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring (1913), is a reimagination of the Igor Stravinsky' watershed work The Rite of Spring. When the piece was premiered in Paris, the music was so primitive and dissonant, and the choreography so strange, that the audience members began a riot that spilled into the streets of Paris and changed the world of Classical Music forever. The original purpose of forging this group was to realize the doctoral thesis project of Dr. Death (Dr. Daniel Brophy). The work is inspired by the Marquis de Sade's 120 Days of Sodom and is meant to recreate the violent sensorial experience of the book. The song here, which is as fascinating as it is unnerving, is “The Augurs of Spring (The Burial of the Dead)“. It's the second movement in a rendition of excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's 1913 orchestral work The Rite of Spring, and the people responsible for this rendition have taken the name 30 immolated; 16 returned. The lyrics, which seemingly appear as random words, were inspired by T.S. Eliot‘s great poem “The Waste Land“.Stravinsky may be spinning in his grave, almost at the speed your own head will spin.30 immolated; 16 returned are an avant-garde metal band who are heavily inspired by the Marquis de Sade's 120 Days of Sodom and who strive to recreate (in both their recorded works and on stage) the violent sensorial experience of the book, “while demonstrating the close relationship between extreme metal and modernist classical music”. In fact, two of the band's members, Madame Champville and Dr. Death, have Ph.D.'s in music theory and composition from the University of Alberta. In further fact, originally formed for the purpose of performing Dr. Death's thesis work of the same name back in 2011 (the thesis is available on the band's Bandcamp page).The name of their new record is The Burial of The Dead – Excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring.“The album as a whole is a sneak peek into a larger project to be released in several three-movement chunks over the next several years. It is an arrangement of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring – a ballet written in 1913 that shocked audiences to the point of starting a riot in Paris. The aesthetic of the work is considered part of the ‘primitivism' movement from the early modernist period in that its basic ingredients are simplistic and rhythmic, with melodies inspired by Russian folk melodies. The music retains its dissonance through its strange use of harmony and colour, angular rhythms, and sudden changes. Our arrangement and use of samples paint a sonic picture of ritualistic murder from the Midsommar festivities.” – 30 immolated; 16 returnedDr. Death – Garrote and VomitMadame Champville – Whips and ShrieksFather Bones – Impalement and BellowsDisgusting Smith – Flayer and BarksPipeman's Power of Music is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman Radio Show (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). This podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

Pipeman Radio interviews Dr. Death and Madame Champville of 30 immolated; 16 returned new album The Burial of The Dead – Excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring.We are Canada's most despicable extreme metal band. The stories, structure and aesthetic are based on the Marquis De Sade's most infamous novel The 120 Days of Sodom. Our latest EP, Burial of the Dead - excerpts from Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring (1913), is a reimagination of the Igor Stravinsky' watershed work The Rite of Spring. When the piece was premiered in Paris, the music was so primitive and dissonant, and the choreography so strange, that the audience members began a riot that spilled into the streets of Paris and changed the world of Classical Music forever. The original purpose of forging this group was to realize the doctoral thesis project of Dr. Death (Dr. Daniel Brophy). The work is inspired by the Marquis de Sade's 120 Days of Sodom and is meant to recreate the violent sensorial experience of the book. The song here, which is as fascinating as it is unnerving, is “The Augurs of Spring (The Burial of the Dead)“. It's the second movement in a rendition of excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's 1913 orchestral work The Rite of Spring, and the people responsible for this rendition have taken the name 30 immolated; 16 returned. The lyrics, which seemingly appear as random words, were inspired by T.S. Eliot‘s great poem “The Waste Land“.Stravinsky may be spinning in his grave, almost at the speed your own head will spin.30 immolated; 16 returned are an avant-garde metal band who are heavily inspired by the Marquis de Sade's 120 Days of Sodom and who strive to recreate (in both their recorded works and on stage) the violent sensorial experience of the book, “while demonstrating the close relationship between extreme metal and modernist classical music”. In fact, two of the band's members, Madame Champville and Dr. Death, have Ph.D.'s in music theory and composition from the University of Alberta. In further fact, originally formed for the purpose of performing Dr. Death's thesis work of the same name back in 2011 (the thesis is available on the band's Bandcamp page).The name of their new record is The Burial of The Dead – Excerpts from Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring.“The album as a whole is a sneak peek into a larger project to be released in several three-movement chunks over the next several years. It is an arrangement of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring – a ballet written in 1913 that shocked audiences to the point of starting a riot in Paris. The aesthetic of the work is considered part of the ‘primitivism' movement from the early modernist period in that its basic ingredients are simplistic and rhythmic, with melodies inspired by Russian folk melodies. The music retains its dissonance through its strange use of harmony and colour, angular rhythms, and sudden changes. Our arrangement and use of samples paint a sonic picture of ritualistic murder from the Midsommar festivities.” – 30 immolated; 16 returnedDr. Death – Garrote and VomitMadame Champville – Whips and ShrieksFather Bones – Impalement and BellowsDisgusting Smith – Flayer and BarksPipeman's Power of Music is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman Radio Show (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). This podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

This episode turned out to be rather the diverse discussion, inspired by the 108th Anniversary of the death of Emily Wilding Davison, suffragette, teacher and martyr in her last act of defiance. Everything from the lady herself to the wider suffragette movement, women's rights reception, our own personal heroes in the fields of history, archaeology and heritage and well... what exactly is the state of the situation now. All discussed with the help of Dr D. Atkinson & Dr B. Hassett, TrowelBlazer's in their own right! Music Intro/Outro Music - Creative Commons - "Fantasia Fantasia" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Contact Contact ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

Text: Mark 5:21-43 A Father's Desperate Plea in the Face of Death (5:21-24) Jairus bows with desperation before Jesus and begs Him to save his daughter's life. Jesus bends with compassion toward Jairus and walks with him.   A Woman's Persistent Faith in the Wake of Disease (5:25-34) The unclean woman seeks after Jesus, believing that He can heal her. The unclean woman is healed by trusting in Jesus, not in touching Jesus' garment. Gospel Glimpse: Jesus took all our uncleanness on Himself when He died on the cross for our sins. He is faithful and just to forgive and cleanse us from all righteousness as we repent and believe.   The Messiah's Faith-Building Power Over Disease and Death (5:35-43) Jairus is brought to the end of his hopes for his daughter's healing. Jesus calls Jairus to believe in His ability, despite his fears and the circumstances. Jesus proves that He is Lord and our only hope in life and death.

June 6, 2021 8:30 AM ~ Obedient to Death ~ Dr. Brude Bagus

Friday Khutbah from Masjid Al-Azhar, Belmore. Listen LIVE on the Albayan Radio App. Download the Albayan Radio App NOW:  Apple App Store: https://goo.gl/wWCwPQ Google Play Store: http://tiny.cc/m8c6nz ___________ Catch up on past programs: SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/albayan-radio Apple Podcast: https://goo.gl/Lq0WHf Podbean: https://goo.gl/EBXfrn Google Podcasts: http://tiny.cc/2vuchz YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrB4wKSvAvli2KXgIBgypTQ Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/aswjaustralia ____________ Please Support Albayan Radio - Support the spreading of beneficial knowledge. You can donate NOW: BANK: Westpac ACC NAME: Albayan BSB: 032 361 ACC: 394419

SHR # 2698:: Merging Ancient Wisdom With Modern Insights plus How Poor Quality Carbohydrates Increases Heart Disease and Death - Dr. Asad Choudhry. MD - Dr. David Jenkins, Ph.D. - Understanding the body from a physics / electromagnetic perspective is what is missing from modern medical research and it's essentially why we spend so much money and get nowhere. This includes our relationship to technology ; understanding in detail the physical impacts of our changing world on human biology. Using nature to protect ourselves and push the limits of our minds and bodies. Merging ancient wisdom with modern insights. Prior to medical school Dr. Choudhry was trained in mathematics and physics as an undergraduate and that training and rigorous point of view stayed with him throughout his medical education. He began to notice that there were serious holes and problems with many of the scientific foundations of allopathic medicine and allopathy based research models. A year into clinical practice he realized that becoming a doctor is a pair of golden handcuffs if you are genuinely interested in healing patients. You pretty much are at the mercy of treatment algorithms that are handed down to you. PLUS A global study of people living on five continents has found a diet high in poor quality carbohydrates leads to a higher risk of heart attacks, strokes, and death. The higher risks of a diet high in poor quality carbohydrates, called a high glycemic diet, were similar whether people had previous cardiovascular disease or not. The study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine today, is the largest of a geographically and dietary diverse population on this issue, as previous studies have chiefly focused on high income Western countries.

SHR # 2698:: Merging Ancient Wisdom With Modern Insights plus How Poor Quality Carbohydrates Increases Heart Disease and Death - Dr. Asad Choudhry. MD - Dr. David Jenkins, Ph.D. - Understanding the body from a physics / electromagnetic perspective is what is missing from modern medical research and it's essentially why we spend so much money and get nowhere. This includes our relationship to technology ; understanding in detail the physical impacts of our changing world on human biology. Using nature to protect ourselves and push the limits of our minds and bodies. Merging ancient wisdom with modern insights. Prior to medical school Dr. Choudhry was trained in mathematics and physics as an undergraduate and that training and rigorous point of view stayed with him throughout his medical education. He began to notice that there were serious holes and problems with many of the scientific foundations of allopathic medicine and allopathy based research models. A year into clinical practice he realized that becoming a doctor is a pair of golden handcuffs if you are genuinely interested in healing patients. You pretty much are at the mercy of treatment algorithms that are handed down to you. PLUS A global study of people living on five continents has found a diet high in poor quality carbohydrates leads to a higher risk of heart attacks, strokes, and death. The higher risks of a diet high in poor quality carbohydrates, called a high glycemic diet, were similar whether people had previous cardiovascular disease or not. The study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine today, is the largest of a geographically and dietary diverse population on this issue, as previous studies have chiefly focused on high income Western countries.

Creating Abundance With Ease ~ Dr. Helen Gitlevich  How much are we suffering with our illness or illness of someone close to us? How much grief if someone close to us dies? What if we could ease some of the sufferings? Let's talk about the tools that can help us deal with losses. www.creatingabundancewithease.com ~ More About Creating Abundance with Ease ~  Magic is everywhere. Abundance is everywhere. What if we can tap into abundance and start creating it in our lives with total ease? Are you choosing what you desire? What if more is available than you believe is possible? Dr Helen Gitlevich will use the tools of Akashic Records and Access Consciousness to guide you on the journey to creating more in your life than you've ever imagined. Helen Gitlevich is a Medical Doctor, a published Author, a Radio Show Host/Podcaster as well as a Teacher of Akashic Records and a Founder of Akashic School of Creation. She is also an Access Consciousness Certified Facilitator, 3 Day Body Class Facilitator and a Reiki Master who is always interested in empowering people to heal themselves and to see the magic that they are. Helen has been facilitating and teaching classes and workshops around the world inviting people to a different possibility with their health, money and relationships. Welcome to the world of magic. Is it your turn now to take control of Your Life? Would you like to join Helen and see if you can choose something greater? https://www.creatingabundancewithease.com/      http://bit.ly/hgitlevich To get more of Creating Abundance with Ease, be sure to visit the podcast page for replays of all her shows here: https://www.inspiredchoicesnetwork.com/podcast/creating-abundance-with-ease/  

It's is a story of world biggest serial killer surgeon DR HH HOLMES AKA dr. Death who killed over 30 people's. This story may contain strong content .

Creating Abundance With Ease ~ Dr. Helen Gitlevich Radio Show Life or Death? Which one are you creating in your life and in your body? A lot of people destroying their body and creating death of the body, of their finances, or death of their relationship. Let's play and see which one are you choosing: Life or Death? www.creatingabundancewithease.com ~ More About Creating Abundance with Ease ~  Magic is everywhere. Abundance is everywhere. What if we can tap into abundance and start creating it in our lives with total ease? Are you choosing what you desire? What if more is available than you believe is possible? Dr Helen Gitlevich will use the tools of Akashic Records and Access Consciousness to guide you on the journey to creating more in your life than you've ever imagined. https://www.creatingabundancewithease.com/      http://bit.ly/hgitlevich To get more of Creating Abundance with Ease, be sure to visit the archives page for replays of all her shows here: https://www.inspiredchoicesnetwork.com/podcast/creating-abundance-with-ease/  

Hour 1-Kenny's new Bodega Hat-The Telemarketer calls in-5 yr old tells a jokeHour 2:-Harmonica Kenny -Corona Virus-Cockbook-The Doggie Angel of Death Dr.- 

In an exclusive interview with TheRightDoctors on Emcure AICOG tv, Dr. Mahesh Gupta, at Indus Hospital, New Delhi, spoke on the topic of postpartum anemia and ways to prevent it. This is what he said: ' As far as the Indian scenario is concerned regarding the maternal mortality due to PPH is not that good. Everybody has to be sensitized that postpartum hemorrhage should not be a major killer in India and we should build our patients by improving their hemoglobin level by carrying out safe delivery at the institutional level FOGSI is doing a good work now to control the PPH and to save our mothers. They have a main agenda to save mothers and save uterus. There should be more sensitized workshops. In medical college as well as in all societies or organization that it is equally a surgical emergency so we gynecologist now very well qualified surgeons, now we are MS surgeon so we easily go for a surgery if needed. Every PG students and every gynecologist should go for a PPH tackling surgeries on a demo that is on uterine models . Then you can tackle the postpartum hemorrhage and as now-a-days the rate of cesarean section is on rise so when the uterus is in your hand, when the abdomen is open, the gynecologist can easily spear few minutes to control the postpartum hemorrhage.' TheRightDoctors, a Google Launchpad Digital Health StartUp, is one of the leaders in production and dissemination of Medical Information. We bring Insights from the World's Best Medical Minds to digital audiences worldwide across leading digital and social media platforms. Subscribe for more videos: https: https://goo.gl/BDq1gL Our Social Media Links : Facebook - https://goo.gl/YO1oel Google + - https://goo.gl/ImMXq5 Twitter - https://goo.gl/J1gtvw LinkedIn - https://goo.gl/FClkyl

04/02/2017 - Week 11 - A Matter of Life and Death - Dr. Mark Hitchcock

In an unusual 90 minutes The Halli Casser–Jayne Show explores the controversial topic of Life after Death when joining Halli at her table are Dr. Eben Alexander, Dr. Elisa Medhus, Jamie Butler and the late Erik Medhus.Dr. Eban Alexander is a renowned academic neurosurgeon who practiced fifteen years at the Brigham & Women's and the Children's Hospitals and Harvard Medical School in Boston who thought he knew how the brain and mind worked. And then Dr. Alexander's own brain was attacked by a rare illness. For seven days he lay in a coma and had a transcendental Near-Death Experience (NDE). He told his story in the controversial New York Times bestseller PROOF OF HEAVEN, A NEUROSURGEON'S JOURNEY INTO THE AFTERLIFE, which remained a bestseller for over sixty seven weeks.Elisa Medhus, MD is a physician and a mother of five who has practiced internal medicine for over thirty years. After the death of her twenty-year-old son Erik by suicide, Dr. Medhus began journaling her grief in her blog ChannelingErik.com. A strong believer in science, she formerly viewed spiritual matters with skepticism. And then her late son Erik began to communicate with family, friends, and blog members, her entire paradigm shifted. She wrote the story in the wildly successful MY SON AND AFTERLIFE. Now she has written her introduction to her late son's new book, MY LIFE AFTER DEATH, A MEMOIR FROM HEAVEN.As long as Jamie Butler can remember she has been able to see the lights surrounding people and inanimate objects, what she refers to as energy fields. Along with seeing energy, she sees spirits making her a clairvoyant and hearing them as a clairaudient. In the new book MY LIFE AFTER DEATH, A MEMOIR FROM HEAVEN by Erik Medhus with his mother Dr. Elisa Medhus, the reknowned medium channeled the words of the late Erik Medhus. She will talk to him on The Halli Casser Jayne Show.Erik Medhus suffered from bipolar disorder and other ailments. At age 20 he took his own life with a bullet to the brain. He frequently visits family members and participants in his mom's blog from.Is there life after death? Can we communicate with the dead? A conversation you won't soon forget on The Halli Casser–Jayne Show. For more information visit http://goo.gl/tMuVJc

Dr. Denise Montell is the Duggan Professor of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She received her PhD in Neuroscience from Stanford University, and afterwards completed an American Cancer Society postdoctoral fellowship at the Carnegie Institute of Science. She served as a faculty member at the Carnegie Institute and Johns Hopkins University before joining the faculty at UC Santa Barbara. Denise is with us today to tell us about her journey through life and science.