Podcasts about Drowning

Artist Song Time Album Year FEATURED ARTIST Drowning Steps The Angels and The Playground 15:27 The Bravery of a Tireless Mind: Book One 2026 Drowning Steps Fragments Of A Lifetime 3:29 The Bravery of a Tireless Mind: Book One 2026 Drowning Steps The Nod 5:35 The Bravery of a Tireless Mind: Book One 2026 Drowning Steps Waiting For Redemption 9:09 The Bravery of a Tireless Mind: Book One 2026 Drowning Steps Life Handed Me The Map 2:40 The Bravery of a Tireless Mind: Book One 2026 NEW SINGLES Lunar & The Deception The Great Bison 6:05 Single 2026 John Holden Surrender 6:38 Thresholds 2026 Riven Earth Lies About The Truth 5:42 Dignity 2026 Songleikr feat. Árstíðir Omen om Uår 3:10 Single 2026 Ashes of The Righteous Greed 4:46 The Seven Deadly Sins 2026 Rubi Ate The Fig Black Eyes 4:22 Single 2026 Riffstone Libra 6:18 Zodiac 2026 The Duality Engine Pay the Toll 8:20 Work of Human Hands 2026 Lumsk Haust på torget 8:51 Einsemda 2026 Skylake Wide Open 5:27 The Deep Dive 2026 The Flower Kings The Gods of Rome, Pt. 2 6:10 Hope 2026 Carmeria Unto the Dawn 4:03 Ex Cathedra 2026 Dim Gray Sun In Your Eyes 3:36 Single 2026 Sloane Square Band Adding Life 4:23 Single 2026 PreHistoric Animals Do I really know you 4:19 Magic Love Destruction 2026 Delfoi Road Red Monster 3:49 Body Resonance 2026 End Of Abyss Sound of Soul (Single Edit) 4:14 Astral Dreams 2026 Datura Lodge Mummy 3:33 Datura Lodge 2025 Asia Arcadia 4:28 Indigo 2026 Neal Morse & The Resonance Walk on Water 6:44 River of Light 2026 Peter Gabriel Looking for the Happy (Bright-Side Mix) 8:35 o/i 2026 MULTI PLAYED ALBUMS Those Who Ride With Giants The Story of One 2:58 Serene 2026 Villagers of Ioannina City Epitaph 3:26 Venceremos 2026 Pat Wyrembski Ginkgo Biloba 3:09 Orwellia Opéra 2026 North Sea Echoes All That Comes After 3:39 How to Cast a Shadow 2026 Cenobia Constellation 4:07 Lethal Devotion 2026 The Eternal Harmony Breaks 5:03 Obscured Horizons 2026 Kamelot Ivy, My Dear 4:25 Dark Asylum 2026

Every lake in this episode was somebody's pasture once. On this stop of the Backwoods Cryptid Road Trip, Brian King-Sharp drives into Oklahoma, where the three lakes said to hide the Oklahoma Octopus were all built by the government inside living memory.Lake Tenkiller, Lake Thunderbird, and Oologah Lake are reservoirs, not natural water, and under every one of them are drowned roads, standing timber, fence lines, and the foundations of houses that were dry ground three generations ago. That's the ground this legend grew on, and it's why this is a don't-swim-after-dark episode.The stories start on the Fourth of July, 1978, with a seventeen-year-old girl floating on her back off a houseboat on Tenkiller when something wraps her leg from ankle to knee and pulls her under. From there the episode follows a bass fisherman in the drowned timber at Thunderbird who watched an arm feel its way around a dead oak, a scuba diver who cut himself loose from something in the old river channel at thirty-five feet and came up with sucker marks pressed into his wetsuit, and a farm kid on Oologah who saw two arms come over the tops of his family's flooded fence posts and pull the wire down.Between the encounters, Brian traces the real paper trail behind the legend, which is thinner and stranger than the television version. It starts with a June 2, 1982 item in the Daily Oklahoman about two boys and a dead saltwater octopus found in the Verdigris River near Lock and Dam 18 on the barge canal, runs through a 1987 article by Kiowa writer Russell Bates about a horse-sized, reddish-brown creature said to drag people into sandstone caverns, and picks up again in 2007 with two cryptid books that named the three lakes without citing a source, a reporter at the Oklahoma Gazette who found that no park manager or diver on those lakes had ever heard of the thing, and Loren Coleman's guess that it all began with a planted carcass.Then in January 2009 Animal Planet's Lost Tapes turned it into a monster with a name. Along the way the episode looks at why man-made lakes breed this kind of story, from the cold water sitting in the old channel to the drownings that happen every summer in water nobody can see into.The second half leaves the water for the timber. It begins with the Noxie Monster of September 1975, when farmer Kenneth Tosh, Sheriff Robert Donald, researcher Hayden Hewes, and two dozen witnesses in Nowata County put a seven-foot hairy creature on the wire services and a Tulsa Tribune artist's drawing in front of the whole country.Then come the encounters that never made a newspaper: a noodler chest-deep in the Verdigris below Oologah dam watching something on the gravel bar bite the head off a fish, a deer hunter above a spring in the Kiamichi Mountains a few miles from where the Honobia Bigfoot Festival now stands, a nurse stopped on Highway 82 in the Cookson Hills above Tenkiller at 12:14 in the morning with a gray figure shading its eyes from her headlights, and a woman on a rock at Clear Bay on Lake Thunderbird who watched something wade out of the blackjack oak at dusk and come back with a fish held against its chest.The episode also covers the Siege at Honobia in 2000, the founding of the Honobia Bigfoot Festival in 2005, and how a valley in the Choctaw Nation turned its stories into college scholarships.If you've got a sighting, a story, or a stop to add to the map, email brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.Until the next stop, stay out of the water after dark, and keep your eyes on the tree line.Email BrianJoin Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteHave you experienced a Bigfoot sighting, Sasquatch encounter, Dogman experience, UFO sighting, or any unexplained cryptid or paranormal event deep in the woods? We want to hear your story.Email your encounter to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com for a chance to be featured on a future episode of Backwoods Bigfoot Stories.Backwoods Bigfoot Stories is a paranormal storytelling podcast featuring real Bigfoot encounters, Sasquatch sightings, Dogman reports, cryptid experiences, and true scary stories from the backwoods.Follow the show and turn on automatic downloads so you never miss a chilling encounter from the forest. Listen with the lights off… if you dare.

My assistants and I have chosen special, old podcast episodes to share with you so that I can take a break from that for a few weeks. After all these years of sharing my life and encouragement with you, there are some episodes that have particularly resonated with my listeners and that have had the most listens. I am looking forward to sharing these episodes with you over the next few weeks. Today's archive episode is about weathering the storms of life and my book, 'Help, I'm Drowning,' from 2021.

On this episode of Bar Conversations, Jonathan chats with Michael Lee, of the soul and blues band Michael Lee & The Wartime Limousine, ahead of the group's self-titled debut album arriving Oct. 30. Michael talks about growing up in Texas, discovering the blues, sneaking into Dallas blues clubs as a teenager, and the musical influences that continue to shape his sound. He also looks back at his 2018 appearance on NBC's The Voice, where he turned three chairs with B.B. King's “The Thrill Is Gone” and joined Blake Shelton's team.Michael shares how performing and recording with members of the B.B. King Blues Band, Taj Mahal and Kenny Wayne Shepherd helped shape his path and eventually led to the formation of The Wartime Limousine. He explains the story behind the band's name, working with co-producers Daniel Balis and Jeff “Skin” Wade of Silver Skylarks, and signing with Skylark Soul Co. Michael also dives into the making of the new album at Niles City Sound in Fort Worth, the decision to record live to tape using vintage equipment, and how Texas roots meet classic soul throughout the 10-track record. Plus, he breaks down songs including “Drowning,” “You and I,” “Caught It,” “Outta My Head” and “Living High,” talks about performing live, and what's ahead for the band in 2026 and 2027.Jonathan's Drinking: First West Explorer by 15 STARS

In the days before Hurricane Katrina, engineers, journalists, and even FEMA issued clear reports warning that the levees protecting New Orleans were unstable. The warnings were received, reviewed, and filed away. When the storm finally came, the devastation was not simply an act of nature; it was a scheduled catastrophe that leaders ignored. The drowning was an act of negligence. Judgment rarely arrives unannounced. It often arrives overlooked.This is the very situation the prophet Jeremiah confronts. The nation of Judah had seen its northern neighbor wiped out, yet it learned nothing. Drowning in the grift and corruption of its leaders, the nation exploited immigrants, ignored the poor, and spilled innocent blood while the religious establishment sat by silently. God sends Jeremiah not to the temple, but to the palace, the very seat of power. The word he carries is a prophetic indictment, a final warning that shows us what a nation must do when God gives it one more chance to get it right.

Scripture Reference: Mark 4:35-41Questioning Jesus Series Wk 4Jesus cares enough to act and to comfort, which changes how we navigate life's storms.Throughout the Gospels, Jesus is often questioned. And, like a good teacher, he also asks questions. His words exposed motives, invited faith, challenged thinking, and revealed truth. In this series, we'll explore three of those conversations and what his questions invite us to consider today.--------------------------Connect Card - cc.AshleyRidgeChurch.orgGiving - give.ashleyridgechurch.org

Severe monsoon rains have caused the worst flooding in Bangkok in 15 years, drowning major roads, cutting off electricity, and forcing thousands of people to find safety in emergency shelters across the city.The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) has declared a disaster affecting all 50 districts as local waterways and drainage infrastructure struggle under the overwhelming deluge.Certain neighborhoods experienced over 330 millimeters (13 inches) of rainfall from Thursday through Sunday, completely overwhelming local systems. Approximately 4,900 residents have been relocated to emergency facilities, with the BMA establishing 233 crisis shelters—predominantly housed in school gymnasiums across the city.Roughly 52,000 households face severe disruption. Power has been disconnected at ground level in the hardest-hit regions, leaving numerous residents stranded in apartment buildings without functioning sanitation or access to potable water and food supplies. Hundreds of educational institutions will remain shuttered Monday as crisis management efforts persist.Citizens in severely impacted eastern neighborhoods are navigating waist-deep to shoulder-deep floodwaters, relying on small watercraft, plastic containers, or improvised floating devices for mobility. Retail outlets and shopping centers experienced inventory shortages throughout the weekend as shoppers rushed to accumulate supplies.Addressing the buying frenzy, the Prime Minister's office released a statement urging restraint and cautioning merchants that profiteering during emergencies constitutes a legal violation.Bangkok Governor Chadchart Sittipunt indicated that while conditions are improving in select locations, complete water recession will require two to three days, assuming no additional intense rainfall occurs. Meteorological forecasts predict continued precipitation, prompting emergency authorities to maintain heightened vigilance against potential inundation and waterway breaches.

Today, I review The Drowning Game, by Dusti Bowling!TikTok/Instagram: @hookofabookEmail: hookofabookpodcast@gmail.comGoodreads: Ellie Mano

Some men don't drown because nobody offered to help.They drown because they're trying to look strong while swallowing water.You're the one people depend on. You handle the pressure. You solve the problems. You carry the responsibility.But what happens when something becomes bigger than you know how to carry?For a lot of men, the answer is silence.We research more. Work harder. Pray vaguely. Delay the conversation. Convince ourselves we're being patient, responsible, or strong… when underneath it all, fear may be making the decisions.In this video, we're talking about what secrecy actually costs, why asking for help can feel so threatening, how to choose someone safe enough to tell the truth to, and exactly what to say when you don't know how to start the conversation.I'll also give you four sentences you can use when you finally sit down with someone:“Here's what happened.”“Here's what I'm afraid it means.”“Here's what I've been doing to avoid it.”“Here's the decision or conversation I need to face.”CHAPTERS:Real strength isn't pretending you're fine while you're drowning. Learn how to stop the cycle of silence in men's mental health.You carry the weight of responsibility, solve every problem, and handle the pressure. But secrecy has a cost. Many men internalize their struggles because we fear appearing weak, yet this silence often prevents us from finding the support we need. We must learn to move past the instinct to isolate ourselves when life gets heavy.Breaking the pattern of overcoming isolation requires choosing safe people to trust. I am sharing four specific sentences you can use to start a conversation when you feel overwhelmed. True strength looks like reaching for a hand that is already offered, and then turning around to become that support for another. Prioritizing asking for help is not a sign of failure; it is the path to becoming the strong men we are called to be.If you are looking for a place to have these honest conversations, join the Brotherhood below. Subscribe for more guidance on biblical manhood and character.00:00 Silent Drowning01:14 The Cost of Secrecy01:28 A Friend Opens Up02:44 Fear in the Dark04:32 Why Men Hide05:59 Built for Community06:52 Choose Safe People08:27 Send the Text09:05 Four Honest Sentences09:49 Clarity vs Trust10:42 When You Need Counseling11:11 Be the Hand12:39 One Simple Challenge13:24 Brotherhood Invitation13:52 Final EncouragementStrength isn't pretending you're fine while you're drowning.Sometimes strength looks like reaching for the hand that's already being offered.And once you're standing again, turn around and become that hand for another man.If you're looking for a place where men can have these kinds of honest conversations without performing, I'd love to invite you into the Better Than Best Brotherhood.

We're taught to treat systematic reviews and meta-analyses as the gold standard. They sit at the top of the evidence pyramid, so when one lands in our inbox saying an intervention works, we tend to believe it and move on. But what if that instinct is exactly the problem?A new editorial from two of the most respected methodologists in sports medicine makes an uncomfortable argument: the explosion of meta-analyses in our field has outpaced the rigor behind them. Sport-related meta-analyses now make up a striking share of everything published, and when you look under the hood, a lot of them are built on shaky ground. In one recent example, only a single review out of nearly forty was at low risk of bias.On this week's episode, I break down the specific red flags that separate a meta-analysis you can trust from one you can't, including one common practice that leading evidence organizations have flatly called "unacceptable." I also get into an example that hits close to home for a lot of us: a widely prescribed injury-prevention exercise whose evidence looks very different once the analysis is done right.If you make clinical decisions based on the research you read, and we all do, this one will change how you read it. It won't take a statistics degree, just a handful of questions you can ask of any review before you let it change your practice.Check out this week's podcast for the full breakdown.To see full show notes and more, head to: https://mikereinold.com/drowning-in-evidence-how-to-read-a-meta-analysis-without-getting-fooled/Learn our proven system for sports PTs who want to master ACL rehab, confidently progress patients, and guide athletes safely back to high-level sport.Click here to learn more Click Here to View My Online CoursesWant to learn more from me? I have a variety of online courses on my website!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show_____Want to learn more?  Check out my blog, podcasts, and online coursesFollow me:  Instagram  |  Twitter  |  Facebook  |  Youtube

Drowning in student debt or locked out of the housing market? CCAC President Dr. Quintin Bullock shares affordable college options while Howard Hanna's Dennis Cestra Jr. reveals how young people can actually buy homes! (Hour 2) full 1792 Wed, 23 Sep 2026 16:25:59 +0000 cJCouadJYXX2RhxdwjaEj4i1o7uv8MFf news Marty Griffin news Drowning in student debt or locked out of the housing market? CCAC President Dr. Quintin Bullock shares affordable college options while Howard Hanna's Dennis Cestra Jr. reveals how young people can actually buy homes! (Hour 2) On-demand selections from Marty's show on Newsradio 1020 KDKA , airing weekdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Jimmy Barrett discusses the grand jury's decision in the death of a Mississippi teenager and speaks with Jeff Etiquette about protests in Austin. He also talks Texas election polling with Dr. Robin Armstrong and weighs the concerns surrounding new data centers.

The Heidi Glaus Show - 9.22.26 - Nolan Wells drowning death; Iran – Make a deal, or; Netanyahu threatens to come to NYC; and much more by

President Trump delivers remarks to the UN in his home town of New York, Mississippi closes out the confounding Nolan Wells case, and Clavicular is charged with sex crimes. Get the facts first with Evening Wire. - - - Ep. 3104 - - - Today's Sponsor: Alliance Defending Freedom - Visit https://JoinADF.com/WIRE or text WIRE to 83848 to make TWICE the impact for freedom today.  - - - Wake up with new Morning Wire merch: https://bit.ly/4lIubt3   - - - Privacy Policy: ⁠https://www.dailywire.com/privacy⁠ morning wire,morning wire podcast,the morning wire podcast,Georgia Howe,John Bickley,daily wire podcast,podcast,news podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Men's Mental Health Awareness Starts With Emotional Support for Men Men need emotional support too, and September is a good month to say so out loud. It's Suicide Prevention Month, and I wanted this episode of The Robyn Graham Show to raise real men's mental health awareness. Why Emotional Support for Men Matters Right Now The stakes are not abstract. Men die by suicide at close to four times the rate of women in the United States, according to the CDC. That gap has held steady for years, and it's a major reason men's mental health awareness needs to grow past a single month on the calendar. Suicide Prevention Month gave us a natural reason to talk, but we should be having this conversation year-round. Meet Jordan Dexter-Holmes: The Man Behind How Men Cry Jordan built his platform from an unlikely starting point: hip hop and poetry. His work has since grown into spoken word performance, men's retreats, group coaching, and an album called Drowning In The Open. He described his background as a trauma-informed coach, and he told me that background, in addition to his own struggles with mental health, shapes everything he does with the men he works with. What struck me most was his honesty about his own history. Jordan didn't come to this work as an outside expert observing men's mental health from a distance. He came to it from the inside, carrying his own scars first. Drowning in the Open: Jordan's Own Story In Jordan's words, his motivation is deeply personal. "The biggest motivation that I have for me is that I know and understand all too well deep struggles with mental health, suicidal thoughts, and experiences of really being underwater firsthand personally," he told me. He described battling depression and substance struggles throughout his childhood and into adulthood. How Men Cry: The Initiative Explained Why Men Bottle Up Their Pain The Poem That Stopped Me: "Watch It Before It Boils Over" What Real Emotional Support for Men Looks Like I asked Jordan a direct question. Based on everything he has seen, what actually helps men move out of depression, anxiety, or suicidal thoughts? His answer was simple, and it wasn't about fixing anything. It came down to real emotional support for men, not advice or solutions. Forgiveness, Kindness, and the Path Forward Read the full show notes and access all links. Where to Find Jordan Dexter-Holmes Jordan's most recent album, Drowning In The Open, is available on all streaming platforms. It features his late mentor, the celebrated poet Dr. Nikki Giovanni, and the project has been submitted for Grammy consideration. You can find Jordan online at dextrspits.com. If there's a man in your life who needs to hear this conversation, I encourage you to share it with him. Men need emotional support too, and men's mental health awareness improves one honest conversation at a time. Sharing this episode is a strong place to start. Book a discovery call with Robyn. Book Robyn to speak.

Parents are being encouraged to start their children's swimming and water safety education early. But is knowing how to swim enough to keep a child safe in the water? Learn the key steps parents can take to help reduce the risk of drowning. - Hinihikayat ang mga magulang na simulan nang maaga ang swimming at water safety education ng kanilang mga anak. Pero sapat ba ang marunong lumangoy para maging ligtas sa tubig? Alamin ang mahahalagang hakbang para mabawasan ang panganib ng pagkalunod ng mga bata.#sbsaudiopodcast

The guys celebrate the Vikings' ugly 9-3 win over Chicago, react to Caleb Williams' injury and try to figure out just how good this 2-0 team actually is. Plus, Sauce's game-day tweets make even less sense the next morning, the crew learns Sudan has more pyramids than any other country and What Really Matters somehow turns into a debate about drowning animals for science. Adam Thielen joins late in the hour. Adam Thielen reacts to the Vikings' win in Chicago, discusses playing receiver in miserable weather and explains why Kyler Murray should remain Minnesota's starter when healthy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bryan Brown has played more than 80 roles on stage and screen. Raised in working-class Sydney, his talent, hard work, and unmistakable presence have been his ticket to the world.In our week of stories from our elders, we begin with the life of Bryan Brown.Now aged 79, Bryan has had more film and television acting roles than he's had birthdays, and is an instantly recognisable figure on screens around the world.From Breaker Morant and Newsfront to Two Hands and Sweet Country, a huge number of classic Australian films feature Bryan, a testament to his talent, popularity and work ethic. Bryan also spent years in Hollywood, starring most notably in Cocktail and Gorillas In The Mist, before ultimately choosing Sydney over a life in America.In the 1980s, working on the American-made series The Thorn Birds utterly changed Bryan's life. He and British co-star Rachel Ward fell in love and married soon after, forming a romantic and creative partnership that has endured ever since.More recently, Brian has found a new career writing crime novels, including The Drowning and The Hidden.This episode of Conversations was produced by Michelle Ransom-Hughes. Executive Producer was Carmel Rooney.It explores acting, Australian cinema, classic movies, Australiana, Australian kitsch, film history, fatherhood, love, rags to riches, Hollywood, anxiety, mental health, amateur theatre, theatre, Red Dog, men's mental health, love, farming.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Literal oceans of information, what happens when the swell becomes a tidal wave? What happens when virtual opinions start to swamp real world practice? Information on the Silverfox 2027 Seminar, early bird enrolments get into a prize draw, for custom made Tonfa and apparel! See you there! Siverfox Seminar Info form to enrol & Info sheet https://forms.gle/Fg6DWLmNdFjhKbM46  and to checkout our seminar shirts: https://budovibe.store/product/silverfox-2027-seminar-unisex-shirt/ Put it in your plans and let's get to training!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The end times information age is not producing a generation that knows more truth; it is producing a generation that is drowning in information while starving for discernment. That is the satanic genius of the hour. The Devil doesn't have to remove every Bible, silence every preacher or erase every inconvenient fact when he can simply flood the world with so much noise that truth becomes almost impossible to hear. Breaking news, artificial intelligence, viral outrage, pornography, entertainment, politics, conspiracy, celebrity worship, endless doom scrolling — all of it competing for the same finite human attention span. Neil Postman described Aldous Huxley's ‘Brave New World' nightmare as truth being drowned in a “sea of irrelevance,” and that sea has now become an ocean.“Ever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth.” 2 Timothy 3:7 (KJB)“But thou, O Daniel, shut up the words, and seal the book, even to the time of the end: many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased.” Daniel 12:4 (KJB)Think about that. More information than any generation in human history, yet less wisdom, less discernment, less attention and less ability to recognize what actually matters. That is exactly the environment in which mass deception flourishes. Satan does not always deceive by presenting one enormous lie; sometimes he simply buries the truth beneath ten thousand distractions. Keep people angry, entertained, frightened, stimulated and scrolling, and they will have neither the time nor the spiritual clarity to notice what is happening right in front of them. And that is why the coming deception of Antichrist will not arrive in an intellectual vacuum. The world is being conditioned for it right now — conditioned to react instead of think, consume instead of discern, and follow whatever dominates the screen in front of them. In such a world, the truth can be publicly available and remain functionally invisible. The battle in these last days is not merely over what information exists; it is over who controls your attention, what shapes your thinking, and whether you still possess enough spiritual discernment to recognize the truth before the next wave of irrelevance sweeps it away.

I'm brimming with fulfillment today. First of all, I can't remember a time in my life when my work has felt more meaningful. I'm grateful to my students because they are studying so diligently. They happily accept everything I give them and use it to further their learning.It's an overwhelming feeling. And rewarding. Most of the time, foreign language instructors feel at least a certain level of frustration that some of their students aren't as invested as their progress as they are. I do not have this problem anymore. I am also thrilled because I have an opportunity to invest in a few tutors in the same way. They have raised their hands to get much more involved in CLN projects. Words cannot describe how fun it is to collaborate together.I feel as if there are 1,000 exhilarating opportunities in front of me, but I only have time to properly dedicate time to 10. Drowning in an abundant ocean of fulfillment is the choice of words that comes to mind. I don't take this for granted and I also don't 100% take credit for the situation I am in; good fortune is definitely a factor.Can't wait to see what happens next!Azren - Calgary Language Nerds ownerhttps://azrenthelanguagenerd.com

Big Mac recounts a terrifying real-life experience where he had to save his young son from drowning during a boating trip. They also discuss Mel Brooks' legacy in comedy and a hypothetical scenario about jumping overboard during a Disney cruise. Additionally, the conversation touches on physical fitness and the challenge of completing a single pull-up.(00:01:01) Comedy Legends And Movies(00:05:43) Yankees Nation TV Appearances(00:06:43) Big Mac Pull-up Challenge(00:09:15) Cruise Overboard Hypotheticals

After analyzing the betting odds for the Giants and Jets' upcoming games, they debate the merits of wild card celebrations in Major League Baseball. C-Max recounts a harrowing experience where he had to save his son from drowning during a family outing, leading to a broader discussion about emergency preparedness and restaurant etiquette. (00:01:20) NFL Week 2 Outlook (00:05:41) Yankees Postseason Celebration Debate (00:10:12) Steakhouse Etiquette And Judge (00:15:14) Mariah Carey Hall Snub (00:20:35) Rock Hall Induction Snubs (00:23:47) C-Max Heroic Rescue Story

Episode 301 of Verse Chorus Verse — Evil's second 10 out of 10, and the companion piece to last week's Clutch Blast Tyrant deep dive.Corrosion of Conformity's Wise Blood (1996) is the Grammy-nominated follow-up to Deliverance, with James Hetfield singing background vocals on Man or Ash — not because Pepper Keenan asked nicely, but because Hetfield wanted to be on it. That's the kind of peer respect COC had at their peak.The central debate: is this better than Deliverance? Evil flip-flopped the entire prep week — whichever album he was listening to was the better one — and landed on 10/10 for both. DL gives it a 9/10 and keeps going back to Deliverance, but calls Drowning in a Daydream (the Grammy-nominated track) a 12-out-of-10 song.Deep dives into: Pepper Keenan's arc from opening for Metallica in 1996 to being the gravitational center of a whole Southern metal scene (COC, Down, NOLA), the Woody/Pepper guitar tone pairing — SGs into Mesa Boogies, one panned center and one on the perimeter — Long Whip Big America as Evil's surprise #1 pick, the Alice in Chains DNA in Bottom Feeder, and why Pepper's vocal delivery is what separates this from everything else in the genre.Listener question: Deliverance or Wise Blood — which one wins?Next up: the Radiohead series finale.

Royal Life Saving Australia and Surf Life Saving Australia have released their national drowning report, revealing 313 lives lost in Australian waterways over the past 12 months. The figures have prompted calls to address growing inequalities, with drowning rates significantly higher in regional and remote areas than in major cities. - یک گزارش تازه نشان می‌دهد که در جریان ۱۲ ماه گذشته ۳۱۳ تن بر اثر غرق‌شدگی جان‌های خود را از دست داده‌اند. این گزارش که از سوی نهادهای نجات غریق آسترالیا نشر شده نشان می‌دهد که میزان غرق‌شدگی در مناطق روستایی و دورافتاده بطور قابل توجه بالاتر از شهرهاست و مهاجرین در مرکز آن قرار دارند.

The 2026 National Drowning Report recorded 313 drowning deaths in Australia, down from 357 the previous year, but still 10 per cent above the decade average.#sbsaudiopodcast

Royal Life Saving Australia and Surf Life Saving Australia have released their national drowning report, revealing 313 lives lost in Australian waterways over the past 12 months. The figures have prompted calls to address growing inequalities, with drowning rates significantly higher in regional and remote areas than in major cities.

Sometimes a death scene seems to tell you exactly what happened. A child is found submerged in a swimming pool, and the immediate assumption is drowning.But as a death investigator, I've learned that where someone is found doesn't necessarily tell us where, or how, they died.In this episode of Pushing Up Lilies, I'm taking you through the case of four-year-old Aria Talathi, who was found in the deep end of a swimming pool at a short-term rental in Florida while traveling with her mother, Dr. Neha Gupta. What initially appeared to be a devastating childhood drowning became something very different when investigators began looking more closely at the physical evidence.According to the arrest affidavit discussed in this episode, investigators said Aria's lungs and stomach were considered dry, while the examination also documented cuts inside her mouth and bruising along the insides of her cheeks. Authorities alleged those injuries raised the possibility that she had been smothered and was already dead before being placed in the pool.I'll take you behind the scenes of how I would approach a death investigation like this, including what I would photograph, what questions I would ask, how I would build the timeline, and why something as simple as a door latch, an undisturbed bed, a phone record, or the contents of a stomach can become important.And there's something I don't want us to lose in all of the forensic details: Aria was four years old. Before her name appeared in an arrest affidavit or became part of a murder case, she was a little girl who went to the beach, rode jet skis, and traveled with her mother. Her life deserves to remain at the center of this story.I also begin this episode with a brief update on the Lindsay Clancy case following the September 4 mistrial and what may happen next.Content Note: This episode discusses the death of a child, possible smothering/asphyxiation, drowning, and alleged homicide.

What happens when caring for someone you love begins to pull you under too? In this episode of Stories from the Field, Will speaks with journalist and author Virginia Eubanks about her new memoir, A Guide to Open Water Lifesaving: Lessons on Love, Care, and Survival. After her partner, Jay, survived two violent attacks and developed severe PTSD, Virginia became a primary caregiver while trying to navigate a fragmented mental health and healthcare system. Years later, she was diagnosed with collateral PTSD herself. Searching for practical guidance, Virginia found some of the most useful lessons not in traditional caregiving advice, but in an unexpected place: a lifesaving manual. Virginia went on to become a certified lifeguard and study wilderness first aid, kayak self-rescue, navigation, bushwhacking, and winter survival. She shares how these experiences taught her that caregivers need more than self-care—they need competence, training, tools, and a team. Virginia and Will explore what wilderness survival can teach us about responding to crisis without becoming another victim, how she used progressively challenging experiences in the outdoors to rebuild her own tolerance for fear, and why she is skeptical of the simple idea that nature itself is inherently healing. At the heart of their conversation is a powerful question: How do we care deeply for another person without losing ourselves in the process? This podcast is supported by the White Mountain Adventure Institute (WMAI.org), where Dr. Will White helps individuals, leaders, and organizations navigate growth, change, and life transitions through coaching, consulting, and retreats.    Check out Virginia Eubank's website at https://virginia-eubanks.com/ to buy books or see where she it speaking in the near future:  

Drowning in a lake, lobster lasagne and a Tesla in the will. It's Strictly judge, actor and all-round showman, Craig Revel Horwood! Have a story for us? Send it over to mel@deathpodcast.co.uk A Sony Music Entertainment production. Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts and follow us at @sonypodcasts To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com And if you've got a story for us, send it over to mel@deathpodcast.co.uk A Sony Music Entertainment production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How does a small, struggling hemp company pull off the "heist of the year" in the supplement industry? In this video, I'm breaking down the mind-blowing M&A transaction between cbdMD and the legendary legacy supplement brand Twinlab. Drowning in a staggering $148 million of debt, Twinlab was completely insolvent. But instead of entering a standard federal Chapter 11 bankruptcy, they used a rare, state-level legal maneuver called an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors (ABC). Enter cbdMD. Facing its own regulatory existential crisis in the hemp industry, cbdMD used this legal shield to scoop up Twinlab's entire $30 million operating business for less than $4 million (completely leaving behind that massive mountain of liability). Is this a textbook distressed corporate raid masterclass that will save cbdMD, or will the cost of digesting a broken giant drag them under? Let's look under the hood of the deal.

The most powerful move in business is not always saying yes. Sometimes it is knowing when to walk away. Daymond John joins Mick Hunt for a candid conversation about the decisions that shape a business and a life. The FUBU founder and Shark Tank investor explains why his deeper purpose is “because I should,” how mentors can save us from painful mistakes and why growing too quickly can quietly destroy what an entrepreneur worked to build. Daymond also opens up about his health journey after cancer and the discipline of making gradual, sustainable change. He shares how he thinks about investing through his “My Money, Homie” framework, why he supports artists without asking for anything in return and how a five-to-seven-person filter helps him decide what belongs on social media. This episode is a sharp, funny and personal masterclass in protecting your time, choosing the right people and refusing opportunities that no longer respect your value. Daymond's message is clear: get narrow, go deep and keep the power to walk away. IN THIS EPISODE • Why Daymond's deeper purpose is “because I should” • How dyslexia, business and cancer shaped his perspective • Why mentors and mistakes are the two great teachers • How scaling too fast can weaken a business • The difference between purpose-driven and return-driven investments • Why Daymond supports artists without asking for anything back • The five-to-seven-person filter behind his social media decisions • Why too many opportunities can become a liability • How walking away protects your value • Why a small, trusted inner circle can outperform a massive network CHAPTERS 00:00 Mentors or mistakes 01:38 Meet Daymond John 03:38 “Because I should” 06:04 What Daymond had to overcome 08:13 Fasting, discipline and gradual change 12:09 Cancer and the decision to study health 16:44 Why mentors matter 20:15 Don't scale too fast 23:50 “My Money, Homie” and smarter investing 28:47 Supporting artists with no strings attached 33:16 The two-year-old turkey leg debate 35:29 Daymond's five-to-seven-person filter 39:34 Drowning in opportunity 41:15 The power to walk away 41:30 Quick Five 43:39 Go narrow and deep 43:53 Leadership and what Daymond is building 46:22 Closing Connect with Daymond John: Website: daymondjohn.com Instagram: @thesharkdaymond LinkedIn: @daymondjohn YouTube: @TheSharkDaymond Facebook: @TheSharkDaymond FOLLOW MICK ON: Spotify: MickUnplugged Instagram: @mickunplugged  Facebook: @mickunpluggedYouTube:  @MickUnpluggedPodcast  LinkedIn: @mickhunt  Website:  MickHuntOfficial.com Website: howtobeagoodleader.com Website: Leadloudseries.com Apple: MickUnplugged #MickUnplugged #Leadership #Podcast #daymondjohn

Harness Field CTO Martin Reynolds joins The New Stack to talk about what happens after coding agents start opening pull requests faster than anyone can review them. He explains how he first saw the bottleneck during early GitHub Copilot trials, the three ways enterprises are coping with the volume now, and why Harness rebuilt its Code Repository and launched AI Code Review for agent traffic. The conversation also covers GitHub's recent outages, the software delivery knowledge graph behind Harness's reviewer, and how much of the delivery pipeline should stay deterministic. Learn more from The New Stack around the latest in coding agents:AI coding agents can write code, Crafting wants to help them ship itGit real: AI agents aren't just for solo developers anymoreJoin our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.

Melisa and Alli talk about how those early relationships after coming out can feel safe, but the reality is, you're drowning so anything feels "safe." We share how we've learned from those early relationships how we want to parent and co-parent our children and protect that dynamic. And what it means to feel truly fulfilled in life. We also reference this article from the Washington Post about people who choose to be child-free.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/lesbian-chronicles-coming-out-later-in-life--5601514/support.

The ITG joins us to share a story that happened on vacation and it might have meaning for some of you.We were being pummeled with storms during the podcast, lost power and something near us was struck by lightening, so it was a CRAZY start to the show!We talked about life & death experiences and angels along with some topics you spun off of that.You won't find the ITG on socials - LOL

A snarky, entitled emo musician inherits his parents' farm and discovers abottomless pit that grants wishes — but only when suckers are chucked in. Nowhis WILDEST DREAMS are just a few "accidents" away. Today, Ned Fischer's precious little life pretty much crapped the bed: Dumped by his girl, booted from Mothers of Misery, and let go by his boss who is a "Dickless dick." "Could this day get any worse?," he moans. RING RING. – Mom and Dad's plane went down. No survivors. Everything is upside down. Back in the Midwest to settle his affairs (ugh), he finds a liminal creepy farmhouse, a cousin with golden retriever energy, oh... and a BOTTOMLESS PIT to HELL in the middle of the corn field! At least drinks are cheap at The Busted Bottle. Things go from bad to PLEASE STOP. After a freak "accident" involving the hole, (YIKES) a dark wish comes true. That's when an old-timey stranger in a vintage suit turns up with advice Ned didn't ask for. Ned rekindles some sparks with his old crush, Lenore... who just happens to have a boyfriend the size of a tank. Drowning in sorrows and not afraid to tell everyone, Ned turns to the town psychic. Moonglow doesn't have enough sage to ward off this Emo boy's DEMONS... which are freaking REAL and stalking him at night. Can atheists go to hell? Ned's probably going to find out. Link: http://www.illinoishellhole.com RSS Feed: https://rss.buzzsprout.com/2640340.rss

Last year, 49,000 CVEs were published, more than 130 new vulnerabilities every day. So what actually happens with all of those CVEs in your network infrastructure? In this sponsored episode, Rekha Shenoy and Irfahn Khimji of BackBox join Scott Robohn to discuss why the math of manual network operations no longer works, where traditional tools... Read more »

Last year, 49,000 CVEs were published, more than 130 new vulnerabilities every day. So what actually happens with all of those CVEs in your network infrastructure? In this sponsored episode, Rekha Shenoy and Irfahn Khimji of BackBox join Scott Robohn to discuss why the math of manual network operations no longer works, where traditional tools... Read more »

#162: On today's episode, Jade Beguelin and Sabrina Sade, co-founders of 4AM, join me to talk about entrepreneurship, resilience, overcoming fear of failure, managing anxiety, trusting yourself, and continuing to build even when you have no guarantee it's going to work.After five years of building 4AM, Jade and Sabrina recently launched their skincare brand across over 1700 Target locations and raised over $4 million, but only weeks before launching Clean Sheets, they were having very real conversations about whether it would even work out! We talk about moving the needle even in uncertainty, the illusion of the  “overnight success”, the mindset shifts that helped them keep going, and what it takes mentally and emotionally to pursue an ambitious life when there is constantly something on the line.The girls get into:The five years behind 4AM's successBuilding a business when you don't know if it's going to workWhat it truly means to “fail"Overcoming fear of failure and making imperfect decisionsManaging anxiety in high-pressure situationsRaising $4M while preparing for a major Target launchBuilding resilience when entrepreneurship starts to feel overwhelmingLearning whose criticism actually deserves your attentionWhy other people's negativity is often projectionSigns it's time to leave your corporate jobDeveloping self-trust when other people don't understand your decisionsWhy ambitious women have to get comfortable being misunderstoodThe difference between wanting something and actually doing the workWhy there usually isn't a “secret sauce” to successTaking risks when the safer path no longer feels alignedGiving yourself more without losing your ambitionHow the girls leveraged Tik Tok as their growth strategyReminders when it comes to prioritizing your health and mental health while building a company& MOREThis episode is for anyone pursuing more, building something of their own, navigating anxiety while chasing big goals, questioning whether they should keep going, or learning how to trust themselves through seasons where the outcome still feels uncertain!CONNECT BELOW:Follow Jade hereFollow Sabrina hereFollow 4am hereShop 4am hereCONNECT with HAN:Follow Han ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow HOW I SEE IT ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Han on Substack ⁠here⁠Watch HOW I SEE IT on YouTube ⁠here⁠Shop the podcast merch ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Work with Han: howhanseesit@gmail.com

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This is a recording of a reactions segment featuring Chunky, Jade  and Corey. This video dives deep into a topics including current news, politics, culture, personal finance, real estate, investing, the stock market, spirituality and history.If you enjoy lively conversation and want your questions answered in real time, click on this link to watch upcoming live streams and be part of the conversation: https://www.youtube.com/@CoachCoreyWayne/streams Join this channel to get access to exclusive members only videos, full viewer questions podcasts & The 3% Man & Mastering Yourself Study Group Podcasts with the girls where we discuss the content of both books in depth:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQTAVxA4dNBCoPdHhX9nnoQ/join 

If you're looking for hope, inspiration, and tried-and-true help to finally stop drowning in piles, this fantastic interview with STEPper and ARISEr, Amanda Christensen, is exactly what you need! She shares her story--how she went from feeling overwhelmed and regularly dropping the ball to finally feeling organized, calm, and able to show up in beautiful ways for herself, her family, and her community. Plus, she's sharing very practical next steps you can apply today. Enjoy! For Show Notes, please visit: https://LearnDoBecome.com/Episode334 Ready for More with LearnDoBecome? Join us for our Free training, "How to Finally Stop Drowning in Piles": https://learndobecome.com/aff/?p=Ldbyt&w=organize Get Your Free LearnDoBecome Welcome Kit Here: https://LearnDoBecome.com/Welcome Subscribe to the LearnDoBecome Radio Podcast: https://LearnDoBecome.com/Radio Subscribe to the LearnDoBecome YouTube Channel: https://YouTube.com/LearnDoBecome Join the LearnDoBecome Free Community Facebook Group: https://LearnDoBecome.com/FBfamily Follow @LearnDoBecome on Instagram: https://Instagram.com/LearnDoBecome Follow our LearnDoBecome Facebook Page: https://Facebook.com/LearnDoBecome Discover our "Steps to Everyday Productivity" (STEP) Program: https://LearnDoBecome.com/STEPprogram Start Your Free Trial of the ARISE Membership with April and Eric: https://LearnDoBecome.com/ARISE For those looking for more support from Team LearnDoBecome as you set up your STEP Command Central, you can learn more about STEP Coaching at:  https://LearnDoBecome.com/Coach

Hi audience, what are you doing? Come here and sit down for a minute. Audience, something happened to Davis Grimley last night. He stepped on a wasp's nest. No sweetheart, you can't go yell at him. He was allergic to wasps. There were just too many of them...Anyway, Bev is here now! For a NEW episode of The Leather Rose! The #1 Omni-Skeptic Podcast on Outer-Earth!We were just thinking about dear friend of the show Johnny Pemberton. Isn't he great? You know you can go see him in Minneapolis on September 13? In fact, he's touring all over! Click here to see his upcoming tour dates.And, of course, our Seattle Family can go see Duncan this week! He'll be at Emerald City Comedy Club, September 4, 5 & 6! Click here for tickets.This episode is brought to you by: This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/duncan and get on your way to being your best self. In as little as 10 minutes you can get your free quote and up to 3 million dollars in coverage at Ethos.com/DUNCAN Get 10% off your first month of BlueChew Gold with code DUNCAN. Visit BlueChew.com for more details and important safety information, and we thank BlueChew for sponsoring the podcast.

When President Donald Trump signed an executive order yesterday to “immediately” change the name of Lake Ontario to “Lake America,” it seemed like a parody, like he was telling Andy Borowitz “hold my beer…and charred steak”But no, it was real, and it begs the question: why is he making such an empty, impotent gesture, practically shouting that America is losing a trade war that he started and escalated for no reason?Why, for that matter did he hit Canada with 50% tariffs on roughly $20 billion in Canadian goods this past weekend—about 550 product lines, including dairy, beer and cider, cement, cosmetics, electronics, furniture, plywood, paint, hockey sticks and skates. Why then add threats of tariffs on Canadian autos, auto parts and steel?Why, Republicans had to wonder, pick this fight when we are 10 weeks away from swing Senate races in border states? You know who does lots of auto business with Canada? Michigan. You know who does lots of other business with Canada? Border states Maine, Alaska and Ohio (it's a water border, but still). Susan Collins has even gone from concerned to troubled.All of which captures a common theme in this week's Political Rehab: why does it always come back to chaos, corruption, and coverup?This week, Matt Wylie and I hit:The big Supreme Court ruling on Trump's mail-in voting executive order, and what he's actually afterThe pointless self-own of the Canada trade warThe even more pointless “Economic D-Day”…which amounts to even more of an admission of failure in a war Trump startedThe exploding issue that Republican and Democratic candidates all seemingly agree on nowAnd what the $18 billion Meta settlement really meansPlus, we take our weekly look at The Battlefield (which readers here got a sneak preview of in yesterday's Midterm HQ), Matt Wylie gets encouraged by robots with pants, and we bid farewell to Dolly Parton.

The PsychopathLindsay Clancy, in my opinion, did not want to kill herself. She wanted to kill her children. It was all becoming too much for her, and she felt like she was drowning in it. Drowning in trying to be the perfect wife and the perfect mother. Her thoughts of suicide came as she tried to stop her thoughts of wanting to kill her children because what mother would ever think of doing such a thing?That voice? That was her. That was her hatred bubbling up, especially for Dawson, the middle child. Her hatred at herself for not being the perfect mother, and the loud voice of her inner psychopath who gave her advice on how to end her misery. Kill them. That's what you really want to do. Then, you can kill yourself.Except that she didn't really want to kill herself. She is a nurse, after all, and everyone knows how to commit suicide by slitting your wrists. She would know exactly where the carotid artery was, oh, but that voice would tell her just make it look like that was what you were trying to do. Get enough blood to make it convincing, then crawl out the window and into the snow and wait for your husband Patrick to find you and save you.What wasn't in the plan? The way she fell, paralyzing herself, which is why these, along with whether she had a lawyer or not, were her primary concern once in the hospital. Do my legs work, she asked. The voice guided her through all of this and probably even through the trial now, careful never to disclose that it's still with her. The camera is on you now, Lindsay. Put on a good show. Maybe a part of her was sad to hear what the voice made her do, but she knew the voice was her own. It was the psychopath within that did not want to do the job of motherhood anymore. She wanted her old life back. She wanted to be who she was before. She wanted control. Her inner voice was herself.She tried every medication she could. She tried aspirations. But the dark thoughts kept seeping through, no matter how much she tried to suppress them. She disclosed these thoughts to her husband and mother and hinted at them to her best friend. What she never did was turn herself in for them as a danger to her own children. If the husband bears any responsibility for these deaths, it is that he did not turn her in himself and keep those precious babies far, far away from her.On the day of the killings, Lindsey Clancy meticulously planned her actions, not as an irrational act but as a coldly rational one. Separating the children one by one and leading them down into the basement would have been scary for them, since it had never happened before. That was where Daddy worked. That was where Mommy worked out. That was where guests slept. It was not where kids belonged. And that ominous walk down those stairs with Mommy must have been terrifying, but their little brains could not comprehend what would happen next. Here is a clip from Chicks on the Right highlighting the prosecutor's powerful closing.The hope and the reflex is to blame the drugs. We're a country of people on too many drugs, whether they're dying on the streets of San Francisco of Fentanyl or they're murdering their children in Massachusetts. One thing is for sure: lots of people are making lots of money selling the illusion that there is such a thing as being perfect.I noticed this back in the 1990s when suddenly everyone had something wrong with their brains. We'd gone through therapy and healed the trauma and abuse in our past, but it didn't make us “right” or “correct.” We needed drugs for that. We needed, wanted to be “healthy.”We were the victims of our hard lives, of our society, of our government, of the environment, of our diet, of our education, our culture, our marriages, and yes, even our children. Our children have paid the price, too, because if they weren't perfect, something had to be wrong with them; we had done something bad or failed at motherhood. The mythical “post-partum” depression came on like one of these ailments in our brains we could do nothing about. We were all supposed to respect women who undergo this affliction and forgive them everything.Over the many decades, especially on the Left, we've become separated from ourselves in nearly every way. Whether it's mothers aborting their children now as a rite of passage and an act of empowerment, or it's mothers resenting their children and unable to mother them with post-partum. Be afraid, they say, be very afraid.And then, all the way down to our precious babies whose genders we now view as potentially “something wrong with their brains.” Mothers allow gender clinics, teachers, and influencers to tell them they don't know their own babies. Drugs will fix them. Surgery, intervention, turn them into something else, someone else, someone more perfect.Women did not evolve to do it all alone. We evolved to be hovered over by our own mothers, our aunts, our sisters. Since women had babies so young in every era except the modern one, they needed the help and guidance of older women, which is why humans are among the tiny handful of species that undergo menopause, like Killer Whales. Older women have a role: to guide, to lead, and to help raise the younger generations.Lindsay Clancy wanted to do it all alone. Or at least, she wanted it to look like she did. An athlete, a nurse, and a mom, she wanted that Instagram fantasy all women believe they deserve. It all looked so good outwardly, from photos to testimonies of family and friends. But Lindsay was good at hiding. She was not a good mother at all, it turns out. She was a psychopath.It isn't that mothers don't kill their babies. They do. They dump them in trash cans, leave them in toilets, beat them until they can no longer breathe. Andrea Yates believed her children were demons and that they needed to be killed. That is what true psychosis looks like, and it's more common than it should be. Women should not be doing motherhood alone, at least not those who are fragile enough to crack under pressure.It's not easy. It's shocking how difficult it can be just to try to live your life after you've had a baby, but it is especially so for the modern woman who is used to centering herself. I was one such woman. By the time I had my baby at 32, I wanted her. She was a way for me to heal from my own childhood because I would do everything right.My own mother got so angry at times she flew into violent rages. She had four babies before the age of 25, and that must have been hard. We were untamed, wild children, and she needed control. Even now, I sometimes feel nervous when I spend time with her because we never knew when the fury would arrive or why.Like Lindsay, I was into the “attachment parenting” method, which is just the natural way women raised children before they invented things like cribs and formula. I didn't want drugs during childbirth and wanted to do it all naturally. This is the kind of pressure women put on themselves to be perfect. If one thing goes wrong, they feel like a failure. And things will always go wrong. Breastfeeding them, co-sleeping with them, hugging them when they cry. Lindsay felt guilt for not being the perfect attachment parent and leaving her baby to cry it out with sleep training. She couldn't sleep, and this was supposedly the solution. But leaving babies to cry it out is another way to separate mothers from their natural instincts, and Lindsay knew that too. But if the baby went away, then the problems went away too.After 18 hours of agonizing labor, I begged for the epidural. They'd already given me morphine, which did nothing. My labor was induced, and the contractions were unlike anything I'd ever felt in my life. The only thing I could do was scream. And when she finally came out of me, and I saw her face, I knew her already. I recognized her. My baby.I kept yelling for the nurse, “Just give me my baby!” They wanted to clean her up and check her vitals, but I just wanted to hold her in my arms to keep her safe. When they finally gave her to me and when I was complaining that I had wanted to do it naturally, without drugs, the nurse looked at me and said, “Healthy mom, healthy baby.” She was right. That's all that mattered. That's also the kind of thing labor and delivery nurses see all the time. They see the perfect and the imperfect. They see the joys and the tragedies. They see the struggles and failures. Lindsay Clancy knew all of them.I didn't let go of my baby for a full two weeks. She stayed in my arms and close to me at all times. I had nightmares of something happening to her — what would I do? If there was a fire, or an intruder, or an earthquake, or a mass shooter. I was raising her without a father, which made me both the father and the mother, and yes, that was hard. It meant my life would no longer be the most important thing.Of course, I lost my temper on occasion. But I knew I would never be like my mom. I might have been if I'd had more than one. Children are their own people. They don't do exactly what you want them to do at all times. One of my jobs was writing movie reviews, and if my daughter didn't go down for a nap, I couldn't make the showtime, so I'd drive around until she did, and sometimes she didn't, and I felt the pressure of that, and I would think and sometimes say, “time for sleep!”The few times I lost my temper stay with me. They haunt me. I wish I could go back and scrub them from my memory and my life because I was, I think, all things considered, a pretty good mom otherwise. Perfect? No. And we all want to be perfect because if something is wrong with our kids, it means we weren't perfect mothers.I would hear the complaints of other mothers and their difficult children. Why couldn't they behave? I saw them punish them with time-outs, and I always thought I was so lucky to have such a good kid. It was never bad for me. It was the best thing that's ever happened in my life. So I can't get there. I can't imagine wanting a life without my daughter. My life is my daughter. And this is what I think haunted Lindsay Clancy the most. She wasn't a perfect mother because one of her kids was driving her crazy with his obstinacy. He was the middle child, Dawson. She loved the daughter and the baby, but Dawson did not do as he was told and made everything a battle.When your life runs like clockwork and that life depends on everyone and everything doing things perfectly, one piece of the puzzle that keeps flying out of our hands is the one that will drive you to anger and, in her case, hopelessness. What was it all for anyway? Of course she was depressed. Lots of people struggle with feeling lost and hopeless, but in Lindsay's case, she believed she was disappearing because everyone's needs had to come before hers. Unless, of course, she could get rid of the child, the one making the picture not perfect. But how could she just kill him? No, she'd have to kill them all and then kill herself, or at least make it look like she tried.She wanted to terrorize her husband. And terrorize she did. The screams haven't been heard by the watchers, all of those paying close attention to the trial at home. Only those in the room and the jury heard the husband's anguished cries upon coming home and seeing his dead babies.I studiously avoided the Lindsay Clancy trial. It was like those animal abuse videos you scroll quickly by or at least fast-forward to the inevitable happy ending, if there is one. I did not want to get inside this story or put the images of those poor, sweet children strangled one by one in my head.But eventually, like everyone else, I had to pay attention to it. There were so many crazy women — mostly on the Left but some on the Right — who have stood alongside Lindsay, sympathized with her, celebrated her, attempted to say she wasn't guilty, that her husband did it, the drugs did it, the doctors did it, everyone but Lindsay herself.There is such a thing as post-partum depression, which can often lead to feelings of sadness and helplessness after the birth of the child. No one can or should tell a woman she isn't suffering from it, but it's also taken on a new meaning in our modern age, a thing that happens to women that they can't control, separating us from our natural selves. A tragedy waiting for them on the other end of the line. We don't live in a society that wants us to care about the little life conceived. We live in a society that wants mothers to be victims and martyrs - not only their babies, but their husbands or men in general- are doing something bad to them. The baby grows and changes everything. The man injects the sperm. The woman must be the helpless, passive participant who takes care of everything.That might not have been Lindsay Clancy, but her careful planning of how her husband would find his children and his wife by the time he came home required pre-meditation. She knew what those exercise bands could do, because, of course, she did. She worked out every day.Did she think of what those bands would do every time she picked one up and felt the tension in her hands? What could this do to a child's neck? How long would it take?The Long DayIt was an ordinary day like any other. She'd taken her daughter to the doctor and texted Patrick, her husband, a photo of their daughter on the day she would murder her. He texted her back a photo of Dawson, who had dressed himself for the first time. Did she think and wonder how Dawson could be so much better behaved with Daddy? Lindsay came home with Cora, who was having stomach problems. She probably was picking up the stress of her mother's bizarre flatness for some time before the murders. She was the oldest. She would know something was wrong.Patrick went to work in his basement office as their smallest baby, Callan, went down for a nap. Lindsay built a snowman with Dawson and Cora. Did Dawson give her his usual trouble? Did he say something bad to her? Or was she planning this day all along? By the time she got inside, she put her plan in motion. She texted her husband at 4:53 pm, “Any chance you want to do takeout from ThreeV … I didn't cook anything … It's been a long day.” She checked the map to see how long it would take him, and it wasn't long enough, so she asked him to go to the drug store to pick up medicine for Cora.At 5:15 Patrick left, after kissing his daughter Cora and rocking his baby Callan, and said, “I'll be right back.” That would be the last time he saw them alive. He'd be home by 6:09 pm and arrive to an absolutely quiet house.Lindsey wanted him to call out for her and his children. She probably knew he'd go upstairs next. Maybe she thought he would just go to the basement and find his dead babies, with Dawson lying dead in his office. cBut he didn't. He tried to find Lindsay. And when he saw the blood and the window and ran down to her where she was still alive, because of course she was, and asked her, “What did you do?” She said, “I tried to kill myself.” All Lindsay said when he asked where the children were was, “They're in the basement.” She wanted him to see that horror. Why? Who does that? A psychopath does that. Not a woman suffering from post-partum depression. Not a woman in a state of confusion. No, a cold-blooded killer makes these choices to stage an event that would leave her children dead and herself barely alive but alive. A nurse who didn't know how to properly cut her wrists or her throat? She wanted to punish her husband. She wanted to punish everyone. She wanted to be free. She just didn't think that would mean being in a wheelchair for the rest of her life. That was the unintended consequence of her plan. The jury was excused for the weekend. I don't expect this jury in Massachusetts, comprised mostly of women, will convict Lindsay Clancy of murder. That's what she deserved. No, she'll get off easier as some version of Not Guilty by reason of insanity. And that will be a lie. Coming up, Part Two: The Sycophants// This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.sashastone.com/subscribe

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Fat b***h quantum entanglement, Postpartum depression, a special breakfast, Chungus Man and the Masters of Reddit, washing feet at Dunkin Donuts, some caller advice on not drowning, GTA 6 leaks, immigrant pamphlets in the UK, and Orange Julius; all that and more this week on The Dick Show!

Christine Wells-Wonsley turned her son's drowning into a murder mystery. Estate filing. Livestreams. Escalating villains. No suspect. No document. Jason Whitlock maps the true crime slope from Sarah Koenig's "Serial" to Ava DuVernay's Central Park Five rewrite — and where Candace Owens earns a hearing on Charlie Kirk. Scripture prices truth in blood. Wells-Wonsley priced it in a pitch deck. Ocean Springs already knows. ➢ Show Outline 00:00 Introduction to True Crime Documentaries and Sarah Koenig 01:05 The Tension in True Crime: Doubt vs. Narrative 01:41 Examples of Documentarians and Their Methods 03:02 The Slippery Slope of Monetizing Truth 03:29 Documentaries That Bent the Truth 04:28 Candace Owens and Asking Difficult Questions 05:22 The True Cost of Truth: Biblical Examples 06:57 The Modern Swap: Truth for Compensation 07:59 Christine Wells and the "Dover Model" 08:55 Wells vs. Established Documentarians 10:03 The "Pitch Deck" Approach and Lack of Evidence 11:35 Inconsistencies in Wells' Narrative and Closing Thoughts ➢ Subscribe to Jason's other channel https://www.youtube.com/JasonWhitlock?sub_confirmation=1 https://www.youtube.com/@JasonWhitlockHarmony?sub_confirmation=1 https://www.youtube.com/@JasonWhitlockBYOG?sub_confirmation=1 https://www.youtube.com/@JasonWhitlockClips?sub_confirmation=1 ➢ Connect with Jason on Social Media:  https://x.com/JasonWhitlock  https://www.instagram.com/realjasonwhitlock/ https://www.facebook.com/jasonwhitlock ➢ Send Jason an Email FearlessBlazeShow@gmail.com ➢ Support The Blaze Visit https://TheBlaze.com. Explore the all-new ad-free experience and see for yourself how we're standing up against suppression and prioritizing independent journalism. Support Conservative Voices! Subscribe to BlazeTV at https://www.fearlessmission.com and get $20 off your yearly subscription. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices