Podcasts about death threats

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Teachers at the Oasis Academy on Sheppey say they've suffered death threats, racism and violence from students. Sites in Minster and Sheerness have been forced to close as staff take to picket lines following a number of frightening incidents. Also in today's podcast, after the backlash over a decision to house London families in a block of flats in Medway, the local authority will now be allowed to use some of the apartments as temporary accommodation. There had been concerns over the impact an influx of extra people would have on local services. Hear from a Kent councillor who says multiple road closures are costing businesses thousands of pounds in lost trade and leaving residents angry and frustrated. People living and working in Preston, near Canterbury, say they've been forced to endure almost a dozen traffic diversions in the last 12 months. A former bodybuilder from Ashford says she's desperate to take back control of her life as chronic illness leaves her bedbound and unable to walk. She has been searching for a diagnosis and has had to raise money to seek treatment overseas after being dismissed by doctors in the UK. And, a village which has been "isolated" after losing a vital bus service is now looking forward to a new transport link. However people are being urged to use the route from New Ash Green to Dartford as much as they can, as it's running for a year as a trial.  

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MAN THE BATTLEMENTS! the swifties are coming out in droves and storming our creamy castle! steadfast marines! we will make it through this!

Keith Lee reviewed some black owned businesses and got some death threats.

Brett Rosebury chats about some of his hardest umpiring decisions, the problem with arguing for both sides and the death threat he received from a fan. From episode 205. Contact Email - hello@producey.com Instagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriends Youtube - @dylandfriends Facebook - dylandfriends Tiktok - @dylandfriends Dyl & Friends is produced by Darcy Parkinson Video and audio production by Producey. ILY XXXX

Delve into the unsettling rise of antisemitism on American college campuses, focusing on alarming incidents at Cornell University and Columbia University. Our guests, Molly Goldstein and Elliot Sadoff, both members of AJC's Campus Global Board, share their experiences of Jewish students being targeted in the classroom, physically attacked while raising awareness about kidnapped babies in Gaza, and facing death threats for merely speaking Hebrew. Join us as Molly and Elliott share their perspectives on this surge of antisemitism following the October 7th Hamas attacks, and the solidarity and Jewish pride they are seeing on campus. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC.  Episode Lineup:  (0:40) Molly Goldstein and Elliot Sadoff Show Notes: Listen – People of the Pod on the Israel-Hamas War: Jewish U.S. Military Veterans' Message to IDF Soldiers Fighting Hamas: “We're With You” What Would You Do If Your Son Was Kidnapped by Hamas? Renana Gomeh's Sons Were Taken Hostage by Hamas: What She Needs You to Do to Bring Them Home Now What Biden's Wartime Visit to Israel Signals to Hamas, Iran, Hezbollah Mai Gutman Was Supposed to Be at the Music Festival: IDF Lone Soldier Recounts Harrowing Week Responding to Hamas Terror: IsraAID CEO on How You Can Help Israelis Right Now Learn: What is Known About Israeli Hostages Taken by Hamas 7 Ways Hamas Exploits Palestinian Civilians in Gaza How much do you know about Hamas? Try to ace our quiz and expose the truth about the terror group today. AJC Campus Library AJC Campus Global Board Donate: AJC.org/SupportIsrael Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Transcript of Interview with Molly Goldstein and Elliot Sadoff: Manya Brachear Pashman:   Throughout her studies at Cornell University, junior Molly Goldstein has become passionate about the intersection of international relations, human rights and conflict resolution. She joined AJC's Campus global board last year to develop her Jewish advocacy skills on and off campus. But nothing could have prepared her for what has unfolded this year on Cornell's campus, where nearly a fourth of the students are Jewish. An arrest has been made after a number of posts on an online discussion board threatened extreme violence and death to Jews on campus, specifically identifying the address of Cornell's kosher dining hall.  Likewise, Elliot Sadoff also joined AJC's Campus global board last year. He is a dual degree student at Tel Aviv University and Columbia University, where an Israeli student was physically attacked while hanging posters of kidnapped babies trapped in Gaza. And Jewish students have received death threats and been spat upon for speaking Hebrew. Molly and Elliot are with us now to discuss what they've witnessed as antisemitism related to the Israel Hamas war has emerged at an alarming rate on a number of American college campuses across the country. Elliot, Molly, welcome to People of the Pod. Molly Goldstein:   Thank you for having us.  Elliot Sadoff:   Yeah, thank you. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So I first have to ask, how are you both doing? And how are you coping with the intensity of all of this? Elliot Sadoff:   I mean, I think you can ask anyone how they're doing these days, and it's hard to answer. But definitely holding in there. I've been very lucky the past few weeks because of the program I'm in where I have a lot of students with me who are studying at Tel Aviv University. So we've really formed a tight knit community that's able to support each other throughout these times. With everything going on on campus and around the world. It's a very good support system to have that I don't think a lot of students do. It's not easy to go to class and be looking around you thinking what's going to happen, what are people going to say, what does this professor think? But to have a support system like that is very helpful.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Molly, how about you? Molly Goldstein:   Over the past month, it's definitely progressed to feeling more and more afraid to be a Jew on campus. But something that doesn't make it to the media, I believe the media likes to portray, you know, all the horrible things that are happening on campus, but the Jewish community at Cornell has really come together, in one of the most beautiful ways I have ever seen during my time at Cornell. We've had the Shabbat dinners with filling capacity of the kosher dining hall. We've had, you know, Jews from Monsey coming and bringing us food for a barbecue for 200 people. We had never met them before in our entire lives. And they just decided to come up and do this wonderful, wonderful, good deed for us. And there's nothing more I could have asked to be proud of as a Jew. And I hope that Jews on campus know that, although it's scary, we will get through this time. And we should be proud and continue to be Jewish. Manya Brachear Pashman:   That's really comforting to hear. And I'm sure your parents find that really comforting to hear, especially as they watch the news and wonder how their children are doing. What are you hearing from them? How are they doing? Molly Goldstein:   Yeah, parents are definitely more scared than I have ever seen them before. I mean, I had people's parents coming up to get their kids and take them home. People's parents like requesting that we have to sue the University and we have to get these kids off campus and we have to take really harsh actions. And it's because they're scared, they don't know what to do. They're far away from their kids. And, you know, it's up to us to make sure that their parents know that we'll be safe and, and for them to know that everything that needs to be done is getting done for Jewish students. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Elliot, anything to add to that? Elliot Sadoff:   Yeah, I mean, I can just echo what Molly was saying about kind of uniting around this and being proud of, like being Jewish and rallying around the community and that my parents are scared, a lot of parents are scared. But there's also been a lot of people working together to change that environment, to change the narrative to to help students be proud of who they are. I don't know if you've seen recently there's a large Facebook group, Mothers Against College Antisemitism, which I think now is hundreds of 1000s of people. I could be mistaken there. But it shows that there are people who care about us, there are people who care about protecting their identity and supporting students and I think that's really meaningful. That's very helpful to see on campus. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Molly, can you walk our listeners through what has happened at Cornell? I mean, how did you first hear about the threats that I mentioned in the introduction? And what precautions did you and other students take? Molly Goldstein:   Yeah, absolutely. So I was sitting in my room actually in the Center for Jewish Living, which was the place that was threatened by a bomb threat, as well as it's right next door to the kosher dining hall, which the student threatened to shoot up. And I was sitting, you know, doing homework in my room, and all of a sudden, there's a Cornellians for Israel group chat that now has 1000s of people in it. It's progressed over the month since the war has started. And we just get a link from one of the students that found it, and said, like, look, what we have posted online, and all of a sudden, all the threats started coming in. My immediate reaction was genuine fear. I'm sitting in the building, I did not know what was going to happen to me or my fellow community members. And pretty quickly, we got Cornell Police Department on the case, we got the FBI, Homeland Security, Ithaca police and New York State Police, everybody showed up and was at the dining hall and kosher spaces. And that night, the President of the University and vice president of the university came to our house, to see how we were doing and make sure that we know they're doing everything they can to ensure our safety.  And, you know, they would not have come if they really thought their lives were in danger. But it was scary. I had students, you know, weren't sleeping in the house that night. They found other places to go, whether that was other friends who had apartments or relatives, family, friends in Ithaca. And as the day went on, we had New York Governor Kathy Hochol came the next morning, the next morning, within just 12 hours was at our doorstep, talking to us, ensuring that New York State was going to do everything they can to condemn antisemitism to ensure our safety for not just Jewish students at Cornell, but Jewish students at all New York State campuses, which includes Columbia, and you know, CUNY schools, which are having a really difficult time with anti-Zionism and antisemitism. And as time went on, we were getting, you know, news media coverage. And we never went on lockdown. But we were doing everything we could to keep people safe. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Did you feel that the university was doing enough to respond? It sounds like people from across the state were doing enough, or doing a lot. But was the university doing enough in your opinion? Molly Goldstein:   In my opinion, yes. I think the fact that the President and the Vice President came immediately to make sure we're doing okay, they released a statement that night, and the next day they were updating their social media with everything that they were doing. And they just released actually that they are changing their antisemitism in their DEI training, so that it's more prevalent and that education can be better on that front.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Eliott, can you walk our listeners through the atmosphere at Columbia, I know a student was attacked, but there have also been smaller acts of aggression. I won't say microaggressions because there's nothing micro about a swastika on a wall. But can you walk us through the general atmosphere there? Elliot Sadoff:   Yeah, so I think throughout the past month, the atmosphere on campus at Columbia has generally felt unsafe for Jewish students. Obviously, there were the incidents where the physical safety of students was was under threat where the Israeli student was attacked for putting up posters of those that were kidnapped, but also reports of people yelling on campus, f the Jews or people being spit on and I think either one or two now swastikas being drawn on campus. But it just kind of fits into the broader rhetoric on campus. There seems to be the downplaying of anti semitism and anti Zionism and in class on campus, Jewish students aren't feeling safe. They aren't feeling welcomed by the professors, by their peers, by people in New York City. And the rhetoric for me from what I've seen and what my friends have seen from what I'm hearing from the pro Israel groups is that it seems the real effect and a real threat, antisemitism is being downplayed. There's an anonymous app that, obviously, it's an online platform. I think a lot of schools are dealing with this, where students sign up, can post whatever they want without consequences.  And for the past few weeks, it's been riddled with antisemitism. There seems to be no consequences for anyone. People are saying again, like F the Jews, Israel should be demolished. Lives of Israelis don't matter. And there's an anti semitic incident someone posted and all the comments are saying, This is not real. It's over blasted. This isn't a real threat to Jewish students. And that I think that doesn't that doesn't help anyone. It doesn't help the Palestinian cause to do this. It doesn't help the Israeli cause to do this. It's just it's making everyone feel unsafe. Manya Brachear Pashman:   What is this app that you mentioned, where there is no accountability?  Elliot Sadoff:   So the apps called Sidechat, but I think other campuses have different ones-Sidechat, YikYak, some other ones where you have to log in with your student university email to verify that your student at Columbia, or then you get access to a Columbia on the message board where there's posting, you can upvote or downvote, you can comment, post images. And this entire month, the app just every day, you can't scroll through it. 75% of the posts are completely antisemitic, saying Jews don't have a right to live, Jewscan't do this, that, downplaying antisemitism, minimizing it saying it's not happening, saying Jewish lives don't matter. And these things have been brought up, from my understanding, this has been brought up to the university. And obviously, it's hard for them to control. We want everyone to be able to have free speech and speak their mind. But it seems that there's a line that's been crossed here, and Jewish students feel unsafe because of this, and it continues to this day, even this morning. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And who runs this app? It's not a university run app. It's a company, right? Elliot Sadoff:   It's a company, but they advertise at the club fair, they're on campus, they have tables, you need your university email to log in. So it seems there should be some way to provide accountability. And obviously, it's not an official university platform. But it's an atmosphere that's not safe for Jewish students. That's part of what's going on on campus. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You said that there is a feeling of danger in the classroom that you have. Have you personally encountered hostility in the classroom? Elliot Sadoff:   In a lot of my classes, it's that I don't want to spark hostility. And I don't want to say what my thoughts are, I don't want to say that I might feel unsafe as a Jewish student, I don't want to tell people that I went to school in Tel Aviv. And that's the program that I'm part of.  I mean, if I see some of my professors that I've had in the past signing a petition that says Hamas' actions are legitimate military action, how am I supposed to feel safe on campus? My professors are signing this, ones that I've had, they know who I am, I've had conversations with them. And this is what they're signing. And that just adds into the fact that in some of my other classes, people are kind of using free speech as a guise to promote antisemitism and that one professor at Columbia described awe and joy at Hamas' attack on Israel. And this is a pretty well known case that this professor has been espousing these ideas. And in my class, people are saying, this is free speech. You can't criticize him, you can't. You can't deny that you can't take action against him when there's a difference. It's clearly adding to a rhetorical atmosphere that's making Jewish students feel unsafe. Manya Brachear Pashman:   And what about you, Molly? Has there been any hostility in classrooms at Cornell that you've, you've come across? Molly Goldstein:   There are many students who have been coming out and reporting professors and other students in their classes, who are spewing anti-Israel, anti-Zionist views. And it's really toeing the line between anti-Zionism and real antisemitism. And it's scary. I mean, I know a student who has family who's in the IDF right now fighting in Gaza, and one of their cousin's just was killed and they tried to get accommodations from the professor and they weren't accommodating. There's another class on you know, colonialism and a writing seminar for first year students. So this is exactly what they're going to introduce to the university. And when they were first asked about their opinions on the Israeli Palestinian conflict, they said, you know, we feel bad for everybody, like innocent lives, nobody should be killed. This is not right. And the professor's reaction was to then say all the horrible things that Israel is doing, and tried to convince the class that they should be on the side of the Palestinians. And then they ask the question again, and almost nobody wants to talk because they were scared of disagreeing with the professor, or they were confused. And it's real propaganda that's being pushed through the university and people aren't able, people aren't able to make the distinctions and be able to freely express their opinions, their problems or opinions or their pro Jewish opinions for that matter. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Has there been any kind of constructive dialogue either facilitated by faculty by students? Has there been any evidence that people are willing to understand other points of view or embrace the complexities of the conflict. Molly Goldstein:   So the only experience I've had with true constructive dialogue was at the beginning, I'm like October 10, or 11th, or something like that. There was a student assembly meeting where SJP on campus, I proposed a resolution to condemn Cornell University for not speaking out for the Palestinian people. Their statement had only mentioned: Hamas is a terrorist organization and didn't say anything about the innocent Palestinian lives that are being lost. And in addition to that resolution, it was you should divest from Israel, you should deem it an occupied apartheid state. And a whole bunch of SJP people and a whole bunch of pro Israel, people came to the student assembly meeting.  And after everyone showed their views, the person who had originally proposed the resolution, wanted to amend it. And they said, You know what, I can understand why this was very harmful. Let's try to change and have constructive dialogue. And at the end, we all came together. And we were all talking about our views and our notions. And that was probably the last time that there was constructive dialogue on campus. Unfortunately, that was like three weeks ago. Since then, you know, the university has had panels and other talks led by professors, but the academics are not in favor of Israel. They do not like to show both sides of the narrative. And it's always from an anti-Israel voice. And it's scary and hard to see. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Elliot, how about constructive dialogue on Columbia's campus–any at all? Elliot Sadoff:   I know that the School of International and Public Affairs has held a few meetings, but it hasn't been student dialogue at all. It's just been webinars from what I understand. And since a month ago, October 7, I haven't seen anything with students that's been constructive, that's been meaningful. And I think that's really the issue that I see with that, and I think a lot of other Jewish students do with that is that it doesn't help us it doesn't help anyone that there's no constructive dialogue. If someone wants to sit down with me and discuss the Israeli Palestinian conflict, I'm happy to do so. I know that there's a lot to discuss. But I haven't seen any of that. All I've seen as Israel's bad. Israel's done this. No actual discussion, and how does that help anyone? I can't sit here and, and feel safe and feel safe to discuss this. If people won't condemn Hamas. People will say: the resistance lives, I support them, they're not a terrorist organization, they didn't behead babies. Then there's no room for discussion. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You know, I keep using the word constructive. But I guess really, another word is compassionate. I mean, has there been compassionate dialogue? And I think one, they are one in the same in this situation. Would you characterize any of the conversations you've had with individual students as leaning toward compassionate, even if not really all that constructive? Elliot Sadoff:   Personally, I've not. And I think that's what's so hurtful is that I would love to have a compassionate conversation. Recognize that right now, both Israelis and Palestinians are suffering. It's the sad truth. It's the reality. But if you can't acknowledge that, if you can't recognize that Israelis are suffering, too. There's no room for compassion. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So AJC has developed an action plan for confronting campus antisemitism. It's a toolkit for students. It closely follows the US national strategy to counter antisemitism that was unveiled by the White House in May. The final step in that toolkit is recruiting and forming a task force to address antisemitism on campuses. Do you see that happening at Cornell or Columbia? Elliot Sadoff:   Fortunately, Columbia, about a week and a half ago, announced that they're launching an Antisemitism Taskforce, which is welcomed, I'm very happy that you're doing it. It's something that is necessary to protect Jewish students and to protect everyone on campus. Personally, though, it is a little upsetting that it took this to happen for there to be an Antisemitism Task Force as antisemitism is not a new problem. This anti-Israel, anti-Jewish sentiment is not a new problem on campus or in the world. And the fact that it's being launched, investigated and addressed as a result of a lot of bad stuff happening as opposed to proactively protecting students on campus is a little upsetting. Obviously, it's a welcome step, it's a step in the right direction. But I don't know if I feel any safer now than I did last week before it was announced. Manya Brachear Pashman:   College is hard enough. And so I'm really impressed that both of you joined us, that both of you are confronting this problem and this challenge and doing so with such bravery and such poise. Thank you so much for sharing your experiences with us and we're gonna be rooting for you and fighting for you every step of the way. Molly Goldstein:   Thank you so much.  Elliot Sadoff:   Thank you for having us.

Elias Makos is joined by Caroline Codsi, Founder & Chief Equity Officer, Women in Governance and Political analyst Karim Boulos. The Jacques Cartier Bridge was closed in both directions for a time this morning due to a demonstration “in support of Palestine” this morning Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was surrounded by “Pro-Palestinian” protestors at a Vancouver restaurant Montreal's 2024 budget is officially out. And a heads up for any homeowners - your taxes are increasing Catherine Fournier, the mayor of Longueuil, is now under police protection following the decision to cull deers at Parc Michel-Chartrand

Another local councillor steps aside - social media she says is at least part of the reason...Addicted to our phones - never mind the kids - us adults are just as hooked..How people came together to save the day for an East Cork business & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ Coogan talks to Cllr Susan McCarthy about the unacceptable insults and threats she experiences in public life Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Years before a free album made them the most unpopular popular band on the planet, U2 ran into the arms of America. In 1987, touring behind their blockbuster album The Joshua Tree, their songs became lightning rods for violence. They received death threats in the States and became targets of terrorists back in their native Ireland. But it was the song “Exit,” written from the POV of a killer, that was linked with pure evil. That song allegedly inspired a man to hop an overnight bus to Los Angeles, carrying a loaded .357 Magnum and a copy of The Joshua Tree, ready to do whatever it took to meet the women he was obsessed with. This episode contains themes that may be disturbing to some listeners, including descriptions of stalking. To see the full list of contributors, see the show notes at www.disgracelandpod.com. Sign up for our newsletter and get the inside dirt on events, merch and other awesomeness - GET THE NEWSLETTER Support our Advertising Partners: Factor: factormeals.com/disgraceland50 Code: DISGRACELAND50 Fum: tryfum.com DISGRACELAND Liquid IV: liquid-iv.com/disgraceland Code: DISGRACELAND NextEvo Naturals: nextevo.com Code: DISGRACELAND Prize Picks: prizepicks.com/DISGRACELAND Code: DISGRACELAND Uncommon Goods: uncommongoods.com/disgraceland ZBiotics: ZBiotics.com/DISGRACELAND  Code: DISGRACELAND Follow Jake and DISGRACELAND: Instagram YouTube X (formerly Twitter)  Facebook Fan Group TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Years before a free album made them the most unpopular popular band on the planet, U2 ran into the arms of America. In 1987, touring behind their blockbuster album The Joshua Tree, their songs became lightning rods for violence. They received death threats in the States and became targets of terrorists back in their native Ireland. But it was the song “Exit,” written from the POV of a killer, that was linked with pure evil. That song allegedly inspired a man to hop an overnight bus to Los Angeles, carrying a loaded .357 Magnum and a copy of The Joshua Tree, ready to do whatever it took to meet the women he was obsessed with. This episode contains themes that may be disturbing to some listeners, including descriptions of stalking. To see the full list of contributors, see the show notes at www.disgracelandpod.com. Sign up for our newsletter and get the inside dirt on events, merch and other awesomeness - GET THE NEWSLETTER Support our Advertising Partners: Factor: factormeals.com/disgraceland50 Code: DISGRACELAND50 Fum: tryfum.com DISGRACELAND Liquid IV: liquid-iv.com/disgraceland Code: DISGRACELAND NextEvo Naturals: nextevo.com Code: DISGRACELAND Prize Picks: prizepicks.com/DISGRACELAND Code: DISGRACELAND Uncommon Goods: uncommongoods.com/disgraceland ZBiotics: ZBiotics.com/DISGRACELAND  Code: DISGRACELAND Follow Jake and DISGRACELAND: Instagram YouTube X (formerly Twitter)  Facebook Fan Group TikTok Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Hey Hi and Hello! The ways in which games are advertised and released have drastically changed in recent years. Many game devs will go into press conferences promising the world, or rather 18 quintillion worlds only to fall flat on day of release, like in the case of No Mans Sky. This obviously angers the gamers out there that fell for the hype. Some even take it so far as to send death threats to the developers and company. Obviously this is a drastic response to the situation but there is something interesting here. For the games that. continue to get updates and new content added to them the gamers come back and even rave about the once "garbage" game. It almost makes it okay to release games that are broken or do not deliver what is expected or promised. Games like Cyberpunk 2077, No Mans Sky, Destiny and maybe even Starfield will fall into this category one day.    -------- Follow the link bellow to go to our various socials and be sure to join the Discord to talk with us and the community directly. Thank you all for the love and support! https://linktr.ee/glitchcube   Also we have a website now! Where you can find our show, more about us and even blog posts that we have written! glitchcubepod.com

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Merri-bek councillor Oscar Yildiz has detailed the death threats which have been made against himself and his family, after he voted against a motion to support Palestine in the ongoing war in the Middle East. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A spokesperson for New Zealand's Jewish community says antisemitism is rising. The fence of an Auckland Jewish community centre was graffitied overnight, with the words 'Free Gaza, save the kids' and 'Ceasefire'. It was then set on fire. Jewish Council spokesperson Juliet Moses says it's hard to quantify, but threats are increasing. "There's a lot of online abuse, there's in-person death threats, there's a lot of bad stuff happening at schools, where children have been quite seriously bullied." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Private Investigator Jim Terry got hired to help find Dylan Rounds.  You'll be shocked to hear what lead the victim's family to threaten his life and how it involves your host, Body Language Expert Traci Brown. We'll learn what it really takes to find missing people and missing property, what can go wrong in the process and who will always give you the most accurate information.    Listen to find out what the most fascinating piece of property Jim has ever been asked to locate.  This is as true as true crime gets. Help support the show.  Donate today!  It only costs about as much as a cup of coffee.  Here's the link

After we mentioned that Ohio State Buckeyes coach Ryan Day had a brother that was a federal agent, Michigan Football Reporters fabricated a story that his brother was the one who exposed their massive Sign Stealing Cheating Scandal. Recently it was mentioned that because of that fake story that they concocted, OSU's coach received death threats directed at his family. Who should be held accountable for the backlash of the fake story? Former Ohio State Coach Zach Smith for mentioning Ryan's brother's career or the Michigan Wolverine reporters who fabricated the entire story?   Keri Croft Show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8MS0_uzjxY&t=1270s     MENACE COFFEE! https://menace2coffee.com/ Go to my sponsor: https://www.bluechew.com/ Get ONE MONTH FREE (Pay $5 for Shipping) and try Blue Chew today! Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with LUCY for your nicotine pouches! https://www.lucy.co/menace TRY MIRACLE MADE SHEETS NOW! https://trymiracle.com/MENACE FREE CASH BONUS WITH MyBookie: https://mybookie.website/Menace2Sports The BEST Athletic wear you will find anywhere: https://mikeydapparel.com/ VIP Subscribers: https://www.patreon.com/menace2sports - Custom RSS Feed (Straight to your phone - No iTunes or Spotify) - Exclusive Content, Shows and Videos - Exclusive Call-In Ability for Live Shows - Starting at $5 a month! For the FULL Landscape of College Football, tune in:http://www.menace2sports.com https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/menace2sports-with-zach-smith/id1464558838 Follow our show on social media: Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@menace2sports Twitter: https://twitter.com/Menace2Sports Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/menace2sports/ Undisputed Best Sports Handicapping Tool in the WORLD: http://www.patreon.com/menace2picks College football is a game of explosive plays, immense passion, and endless thrills. Every Saturday during the college football season, the spirit of competition and excitement take the field as the nation's top student-athletes battle for gridiron glory. The powerhouses in college football are teams like Alabama, LSU, Ohio State, Clemson, and Florida, all of whom compete in the fiercely contested NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision. Whether it's a hard-fought rivalry, chaotic scene in the stands, or an unbelievable touchdown grab, college football fans of all ages, backgrounds, and regions experience the same passion and intensity each week. From the blue-blooded programs to the rising stars, college football will always be the people's game. Ohio State Football is one of the most successful college football programs in history. With a total of 8 National Championships, the Buckeyes have established themselves as a powerhouse in the NCAA. Led by head coach Ryan Day, Ohio State has become known for its hard-hitting, aggressive defense and a high-octane offensive attack. While their recent success has been rooted in their strong recruiting class and their 2014 national championship, the program has a long and storied history in the college football world. On any given Saturday, the OSU faithful can be found inside the famous Ohio Stadium cheering on the scarlet and gray. Regardless of the opponent, each game brings out the passion and excitement that Ohio State fans are so well known for. Follow the Buckeyes and join the Buckeye Nation in their quest to reach another championship. Go Bucks!

[Explicit Content] Jenna Ellis has flipped in Fulton County. Ellis is the fourth co-conspirator to plead guilty in that case. Jenna's teary eyed confession. Trump says Sidney Powell was never his lawyer. Michael Cohen is in court today to testify against Trump. Tom Emmer emerges as the frontrunner for speaker, but Trump has been circulating oppo research against him. Does Rep. Steve Womack listen to this show? Tiny Trump in New Hampshire tells his fanboys not to vote. He also says he was never indicted. With Buzz Burbank, music by Firefall, Lonny Paul, and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports Israel Palestinians CAIR Conference banquet

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports Congress Speaker Threats-lawmakers re: bullying

On Friday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack brings you news ahead of tonight's Rugby World Cup semi-finals. We hear from Michael Cheika and Steve Hansen ahead of the showdown in Saint-Denis. The Springboks have had to respond to death threats sent to Cobus Reinach ahead of their semi-final with England. And a hale and hearty welcome back from injury to both Will Addison and Andrew Conway this weekend.

[19 OCT 23] The BCP Podcast. Season 3, Episode 143. Run Time: 27:52 I GOT MY ORIGINAL TWITTER ACCOUNT BACK! PLEASE FOLLOW: https://twitter.com/Black_C_Patriot PICK UP SOME MERCH TO LOOK COOL AND SUPPORT OUR WORK: https://bcp-merch.creator-spring.com Also, check out Juniorette and Nana's YouTube show, NOTHING BUT THE NEWS! : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu3lxLxp3ZuJRga7gF9KIyg

On the Thursday, Oct.19 edition of Georgia Today: There is a plea deal for one of the defendants in the 2020 election interference racketeering case; West Georgia congressman Drew Ferguson says he has received death threats after casting his vote for Speaker of the House; and the fall colors are here and, in some places in Georgia, they're almost gone. 

You know it's been a bad week for AEW head honcho Tony Khan when you come across a headline about Khan saying in an interview that it's “great” that he gets death threats, and that one barely gets any notice, considering all of the other stupid things he's had to say the past few days.

The boys discuss clear and present dangers to Tom's life, the Phillies postseason chances, and what the hell is up with the Eagles. Leave us a voicemail! (give your name and pronouns): 267-371-7218 Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tenthousandlosses  Follow us on Twitter: Podcast: https://twitter.com/tenklossespod Liam: https://twitter.com/notliamanders0n Tom: https://twitter.com/tohickontpain 

Life or Death Threats Undercover as a State Game Warden. From having guns and knives pulled on him to threats against his life he talks about all the dangers he faced while working undercover as a Michigan State Conservation Officer. Then after retiring he worked as a plainclothes narcotics investigator for the State, Became a Police Chief and author. Bruce Borkovich is a retired Michigan DNR Conservation Officer. As part of his duties in that line of police work, he became a detective and worked undercover to gain evidence against some of Michigan's biggest and most violent wildlife criminals. He talks about the life threatening situations he was exposed to and the skills that he developed as an undercover officer. After retiring as a Michigan DNR Conservation Officer, he immediately went to work for several years as a plainclothes investigator for a State Narcotics Police Unit. Bruce talks about the transition and his experiences there.  He then became Chief of Police for Ferris State University and authored the book, "Wild Things: On Patrol and Undercover with a Michigan Game Warden". Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@letradio.com. Follow us on MeWe, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook. Never miss out on an episode of the Law Enforcement Talk Podcast subscribe to our free email newsletter, never more than 2 issues a week sent out. Click here and scroll down about halfway. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer. Be sure to check out our website. If you enjoy the show, please tell a friend or two, or three about it. If you are able to leave an honest rating and, or, review it would be appreciated.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Support Sam Kisembo's Ministry https://www.givesendgo.com/Kisembo Sam Kisembo is an evangelist & church planter – particularly in hostile regions of Uganda rampant with witchcraft. He pastors and trains pastors in the community of Mutungo, near Lake Victoria. His church oversees a Christian school and orphanage in their village that has seen a massive influx of children due to economic strains and starvation. He is a minister of over 30 years and is engaged on the national level in his country as a church leader & influential public voice. Sign up for the FLF Conference at the Ark Encounter! (Oct 11-14) https://flfnetwork.com/the-politics-of-six-days-creation-conference/ Support Us & Sign up for a FLF Club Membership! https://flfnetwork.com/product/fightlaughfestclub/?attribute_member-tier=silver-monthly

Support Sam Kisembo's Ministry https://www.givesendgo.com/Kisembo Sam Kisembo is an evangelist & church planter – particularly in hostile regions of Uganda rampant with witchcraft. He pastors and trains pastors in the community of Mutungo, near Lake Victoria. His church oversees a Christian school and orphanage in their village that has seen a massive influx of children due to economic strains and starvation. He is a minister of over 30 years and is engaged on the national level in his country as a church leader & influential public voice. Sign up for the FLF Conference at the Ark Encounter! (Oct 11-14) https://flfnetwork.com/the-politics-of-six-days-creation-conference/ Support Us & Sign up for a FLF Club Membership! https://flfnetwork.com/product/fightlaughfestclub/?attribute_member-tier=silver-monthly

Travis Kelce's ex girlfriend drops BOMBSHELL! Accuses Taylor Swift fans sending her DEATH THREATS! Member stream at 10am CST every Friday UNCENSORED! Become a monthly subscriber to the podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackandwhitenetwork/subscribe Become a member: www.blackandwhitenetwork.com Follow us on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/BlackandWhiteNews Follow Black and White Sports on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/BlackandWhiteSports Support us on Locals: https://blackandwhitenetwork.locals.com/support

This week on the 'Let's Get Some Perspective' edition of The Black Psychologist Podcast, we react to the slew of violent fan fights taking place at NFL games and Colorado State player, family receiving death threats after late hit.

Adeel Zeb is a Chaplain and works as a Nikah Officiant at Muslim Wedding Service. 0:00 - Intro 11:15 - Nikah Service 40:00 - Death Threats at Duke 49:10 - Navigating Woke Ideologies 51:30 - Secret Nikah 1:00:30 - Exposing your Ex on Social Media

Ohhh shit! I don't even need to say anything on this about Aaron. If you don't know Death Threat. stop what you're doing and go play them Until Oct 7th.

Pannu Given Death Threat by Lawrence Bishnoi RAW NIA Plans for Khalistan | Sanjay Dixit

Hello everyone and welcome back to Private Parts, the podcast where nothing is off limits.We've got something incredible lined up for your Friday, folks. Today, in the studio, we have none other than the boxing sensation himself, Amir Khan.Amir's journey to stardom began when he clinched a Silver medal at the 2004 Olympic Games, instantly establishing himself as a rising force in the global boxing arena. Fast forward 16 years, and he's here with Jamie to unravel the incredible story of his life – from his upbringing in Bolton to his meteoric rise as a World Champion aged just 18.But the story doesn't stop there. Amir delves into the chapters of his life, sharing experiences such as receiving death threats from Al Qaeda, being robbed at gunpoint and reveals the truth about his doping scandal. He also discusses his future plans, including the burning question of whether he'll ever step back into the boxing ring. Trust us, this is an episode you won't want to miss.If Amir's life story has you hooked, don't forget to check out his recently released autobiography, 'Fight For Your Life,' available to buy now.To follow Amir on Instagram, click here.Don't forget to follow us on all our socials by clicking here, and make sure you don't miss out on our weekly episodes by subscribing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello everyone and welcome back to Private Parts, the podcast where nothing is off limits.We've got something incredible lined up for your Friday, folks. Today, in the studio, we have none other than the boxing sensation himself, Amir Khan.Amir's journey to stardom began when he clinched a Silver medal at the 2004 Olympic Games, instantly establishing himself as a rising force in the global boxing arena. Fast forward 16 years, and he's here with Jamie to unravel the incredible story of his life – from his upbringing in Bolton to his meteoric rise as a World Champion aged just 18.But the story doesn't stop there. Amir delves into the chapters of his life, sharing experiences such as receiving death threats from Al Qaeda, being robbed at gunpoint and reveals the truth about his doping scandal. He also discusses his future plans, including the burning question of whether he'll ever step back into the boxing ring. Trust us, this is an episode you won't want to miss.If Amir's life story has you hooked, don't forget to check out his recently released autobiography, 'Fight For Your Life,' available to buy now.To follow Amir on Instagram, click here.Don't forget to follow us on all our socials by clicking here, and make sure you don't miss out on our weekly episodes by subscribing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

0:00 Intro 1:06 US Debt Clock 3:53 Tyranny 9:22 Mental Health Insanity 17:03 Jacinda Ardern 18:43 Russell Brand 25:39 Defunding 30:17 Poland vs Ukraine 51:28 I no longer recognize my own country... 1:08:03 Interview with 1791 Gun Leather - $1 billion govt. program PLANTS trees for the #climate while Bill Gates CUTS DOWN trees for the climate - Ukrainian-born US congresswoman slams Merrick Garland as "KGB" threatening Americans - US National Debt blows past $33 TRILLION as money printing insanity continues - Paying interest on the national #debt will soon reach $2 trillion a year - New California law allows courts to MANDATE psychiatric treatments and incarceration for anyone - Soon, they will declare #Christians and conservatives to be MENTALLY ILL and lock them up - #Poland says NO MORE WEAPONS for #Ukraine as NATO fractures - US Sen. Rand Paul vows NO continuing resolutions if they contain funding for Ukraine - Ukraine is a CORRUPT CRIMINAL REGIME that has imprisoned Gonzalo Lira and banned elections, free speech - #Zelenskyy comes to the USA, BEGGING for more cash as his war racket risks imploding - Child trafficker admits using Ukraine boarding school as front for organ harvesting, human #trafficking - Ukraine tranny spokescreature is SUSPENDED by military after making DEATH THREATS on Americans - Former New Zealand PM says #freespeech is a "WEAPON OF WAR" that must be halted - WOKE church in Texas worships DRAG QUEENS and calls for "radical inclusiveness" which includes groomers and pedos - Too many "houses of God" in America have become RECRUITMENT HUBS FOR SATAN - Full interview with 1791 Gun Leather founders about new game changing holster innovation For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

The reason Deion should never leave Colorado Deshaun Watson is struggling because of one word! What Nick Chubb is feeling right now Death & Death Threats in Sports WileysWorld: Stephen A vs. Max & T.O., Deion ranks his kids! Join the Wiley's World membership program at ProjectTransition.org to get access to exclusive perks, including hosting the show with Marcellus Wiley, free swag giveaways, and more! @marcelluswileydatdude Go to Brinx.TV for exclusive content! https://brinx.tv/channel/live #marcelluswiley #sports #sportsnews #nfl #football #nba #basketball #life #news #entertainment #tv #podcast #show #media #nfldraft #debate #draftpicks #draft #picks #undrafted #money #security #contract #signing #bonus #commitment #strategy #salary #talent #brinxtv #week1recap #nflweek2 #stephenA #terrellowens #maxkellermanSupport the Show: https://linktr.ee/marcelluswileySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tune in here as we're joined by Bo Thompson for Crossing the Streams on The Brett Winterble Show! Bo joins Brett and The Coach Matt Doherty to talk about the media phenomenon that's been Deion Sanders and Colorado Football.  The Coach explains the main reason he stayed up with a historic amount of viewers to watch the end of the Colorado vs. Colorado State football game this past weekend + everyone reacts to Sanders' comments on the Colorado State player receiving death threats after injuring star two-way player Travis Hunter.  Coach Doherty also explains why he thanks that behind the "sizzle," of Coach Prime is "a lot of steak," + what kind of culture he thinks Sanders as built and why that culture is important to developing players as humans as well as athletes before the guys share their predicitons for when or if they think Sanders will make the leap to coach in the NFL at any point. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris and Rob discuss the fallout from Deion Sanders' comments about the Colorado State player who injured Colorado two-way star Travis Hunter and explain why they doubt the XFL-USFL merger will end up working out. Plus, FOX Sports Radio Weekend host Martin Weiss swings by to bring us this week's edition of Trollin' or Rollin'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HOUR 4 - Seth and Sean dive into Coach Prime calling off the dogs after a Colorado State player received death threats, discuss CJ Stroud's report card so far compared to other young Quarterbacks, lay out what they'd like to see happen in the AL West as the MLB regular season winds down, and see what Landry and Lopez have going on.

Hour 3 - Deion Sanders made a public statement saying no one should be sending death threats to Henry Blackburn and his family. The term "Mandela Effect" was first coined in 2009 by Fiona Broome when she created a website to detail her observance of the phenomenon. Broome was at a conference talking with other people about how she remembered the tragedy of former South African president Nelson Mandela's death in a South African prison in the 1980s. Nelson Mandela didn't die in prison. There are a lot of other examples of a mass amount of people remember things wrong. We play a game guessing what memories we have are correct. 

Deion Sanders made a public statement saying no one should be sending death threats to Henry Blackburn and his family. 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deion Sanders discussed death threats against CSU player-J&J discuss

The college football world seems to revolve around Deion Sanders and Boulder, Colorado, this season. Not only did Saturday's Colorado-Colorado State game boast over 9 million television viewers, but the game continues to create headlines, not all as glowing as ESPN's ratings windfall. Colorado State safety Henry Blackburn's questionable hit on Colorado's Travis Hunter garnered a penalty on the field and resulted in death threats for Blackburn off the field. CSU head coach Jay Norvell addressed the threats his young player began receiving on social media as a result of the play, prompting Colorado's Coach Prime to condemn the actions in his latest press conference. Jason and Steve Kim discuss the fallout from the rivalry game, as well as discussing Nick Chubb's season-ending injury and the risk that NFL running backs assume while being the league's least protected and perhaps most underpaid position. Plus, Coach Jason Brown of Netflix's “Last Chance U” joins “Fearless” to talk about Coach Prime not knowing the name of his son's center, Deshaun Watson's dismal start in Cleveland, and which new NFC South QB can find more success this season: Tampa Bay's Baker Mayfield or New Orleans' Derek Carr. We want to hear from the Fearless Army!! Join the conversation in the show chat, leave a comment or email Jason at FearlessBlazeShow@gmail.com ​​Today's Sponsors: You can get a FREE report with all the details of how adding Bank On Yourself to your financial plan can help you take back control of your money. Just go to https://BankOnYourself.com/FEARLESS. Tired of someone else telling you where to go when you have a medical need? Are you ready to take control of your health care? Samaritan Ministries could be the solution you're looking for. Check it out today at https://Samaritanministries.org/fearless Get 10% off Blaze swag by using code Fearless10 at https://shop.blazemedia.com/fearless Make yourself an official member of the “Fearless Army!” Support Conservative Voices! Subscribe to BlazeTV at https://get.blazetv.com/FEARLESS and get $10 off your yearly subscription. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a special Last Week on KATG crossover, Keith, Chemda, and Rod Morrow cover everything new in the KATG universe, including Erin Valentine's Hawaiian death threats, Keith's personal relationships, and some weird third thing. Hey everyone. This is Rod. I just want to say that I thought this episode was going behind the paywall on the website. I asked Keith to take it down but he betrayed me. There are some things that I said about Blue Beetle that I believed were "off the record." Please unsubscribe and stop listening to this podcast right now! Also, send all death threats to @keithmalley on Twitter.